Startup Marketing Agency Turn trial signups into paying customers, not just logins.

Three services, three ways we charge. Google Ads management runs 10% of whatever you're actually spending with Google, with a $600/month floor and no markup added to the ad spend itself. SEO is priced per page — $50 a page, starting at a 10-page minimum. A new marketing site is a flat one-time build instead, anywhere from $1,500 for a lean landing page up to $20,000+ for a full platform (eight packages are broken out on /websites). There's no setup fee, no long-term contract — everything runs month-to-month — and a 30-day guarantee means you don't pay if it isn't working. Send over a few details about your product and expect real numbers back within one business day.

If trial signups are climbing but you can't say which channel is producing them, your pricing page reads thinner than the open-source tool you're competing with, or a search for your own category doesn't surface a single page you own, that's the gap this closes. We build the site, run the paid tests, win the comparison searches, and set up the onboarding email, so your engineers stay on the roadmap instead of the marketing site. If your current growth is already working without help, there's no reason to change it.

It runs every channel that turns trial signups into paying accounts. SearchPod builds your marketing site and landing pages, tests Google, LinkedIn, and Meta campaigns until the numbers show what's actually converting, wins the comparison and integration searches your buyers run before they know your product exists, and builds onboarding email so a trial doesn't expire unused — one team, one funnel, tracked from first click to first invoice.

Start with how they talk about money: they should be running small tests, showing you the true cost per trial and per paid account, and killing what isn't working instead of letting a bad campaign ride for a quarter. Then check who owns what — your domain, your ad accounts, and your analytics should sit in accounts with your name on them from the first day, not theirs. Ask how they'd know within a month whether a channel is worth doubling down on; a specific answer beats a confident one.

Paid campaigns usually produce a read within the first few weeks — enough to know which one to fund further and which to shut off. SEO and AI-search visibility build slower, typically a couple of months before pages start ranking, but they keep paying off without adding to the ad bill. Starting both on day one means you get an early signal from ads while the organic pipeline is still being built underneath it.

One team runs the site, the paid campaigns, SEO, AI search, and the onboarding email, instead of you managing five separate vendors who've never spoken to each other. Pricing is posted in the open, every plan is month-to-month, and the 30-day guarantee means you stop paying the moment it stops working. Your domain, ad accounts, analytics, and product data stay in accounts you control from day one.

The rates are public — check /pricing for the real starting numbers on every service — and what you actually pay gets scoped to your product, your ad budget, and how many pages you need. Share a bit about your startup and a proposal with exact numbers comes back within one business day, no strings attached.

Paid accounts, not raw traffic and not even raw signups. Landing pages and CTAs are built around getting someone into a trial or onto a demo call, and every signup gets traced back to whatever ad or search brought it in, so you always know the real cost of acquiring a customer who actually pays.

Yes — plenty of the teams we work with are still testing positioning when we start, and that's normal this early. We run messaging and channel tests side by side and watch which searches and campaigns actually pull in trial signups, then feed that back to you as a sharper read on who's really buying, instead of a guess made in a planning doc.

Yes. Your domain, brand files, ad accounts, analytics, and customer data all sit in accounts under your company's name, not ours. We work month-to-month, so if you ever move on, everything just stays exactly where it is.

Yes. Whether you're on HubSpot, a lighter CRM, a product-analytics tool like Amplitude or Mixpanel, or genuinely just a spreadsheet, we plug into what's already there so trial signups and revenue stay traceable from the first click through to the first paid invoice.

Most startup marketing sites and landing pages ship in roughly 2 to 4 weeks. The timeline mostly tracks how quickly we get your product screenshots, positioning, and feedback back to us — you'll know the real schedule before any work starts.