Why companies send their SEO to India
The honest reason is cost. A good SEO specialist in the US, UK or Australia is expensive to hire and hard to keep busy for exactly the hours you need. An Indian team gives you a specialist, a writer and a developer for the work, and you pay for the scope rather than three salaries.
The second reason is time. New Delhi runs on UTC+5:30. For a business in North America, our working day happens during your night, so the fixes you approved at five in the afternoon are done when you open your laptop. For the UK the gap is four and a half to five and a half hours, so your morning is our afternoon and there is plenty of time for calls.
Where outsourcing goes wrong, and how we avoid it
Most bad experiences with offshore SEO come from the same three things: work nobody can see, links nobody should have bought, and reports full of numbers that don't connect to the business.
- Everything happens in your accounts. Search Console, Analytics, your CMS and your Google Business Profile stay yours. We work with access you can remove in a minute.
- Every change is logged. A shared sheet lists each page we touched, what changed and why.
- No link schemes. We don't buy links or use private blog networks. If a link wouldn't survive a manual review, we don't build it.
- Reports end in enquiries. Rankings and traffic matter only when they bring calls, forms or sales, so that's where each report finishes.
What the first ninety days usually look like
The first month is the audit and the fixes that block everything else: indexing problems, broken redirects, duplicate pages, slow templates. The second month moves to the pages that should rank and don't, and the first content. By the third month the work settles into a rhythm you can plan around, and the report starts to show which changes moved what.
What it costs
We don't publish a price list, because two sites that look alike can need very different amounts of work. We do a free audit first, then send a fixed monthly scope with a price in US dollars, pounds, Australian or Canadian dollars, or dirhams. No long lock-in: if it isn't working, you can stop.
