SEO play for a B2B SaaS
A project-management SaaS targeting agencies needs a 1,000-word article on 'how to bill clients for retainer overage' optimized for a specific long-tail keyword.
Tier 2 · Content & Marketing · $100 · 5–8 hrs · 7 day turnaround
Listed price is the project base price. A 3% payment processing fee is added at checkout. The full total is charged upfront when you place your order.
One SEO-optimized blog article (800–1,200 words) with research, draft, and one revision.
You get a publication-ready blog article (800–1,200 words) optimized for search engines, complete with meta title and description. The student researches your topic, drafts the piece, and incorporates one round of feedback. Use this to fill a content gap, rank for a specific keyword, or drive organic traffic to a neglected section of your site.
Your target keyword or topic, desired article angle (how-to, industry trend, comparison, etc.), your brand voice or tone reference (URL, document, or brief description), and any hard facts or stats you want included. If you have competitor articles or outlines to reference, include those links.
Keyword research and competitive article review, a first draft (800–1,200 words) with internal and external linking recommendations, an SEO meta title (50–60 characters) and meta description (150–160 characters), and integration of your one round of revision notes.
A Google Doc or Word file with the final article text, meta title and description positioned at the top, and a footnote listing all sources cited. The file is ready to paste into your CMS with minimal formatting adjustments.
Your $100 payment is held in escrow until you approve the article; if the keyword targeting, word count, or tone doesn't match your brief, you can request a fix before funds release.
A project-management SaaS targeting agencies needs a 1,000-word article on 'how to bill clients for retainer overage' optimized for a specific long-tail keyword.
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An online retailer wants to rank for 'how to choose a standing desk' to capture search traffic before users land on competitor product pages. The student researches desk types, ergonomic features, and budget considerations, then writes an unbiased buying guide that mentions your product category without hard-selling it.
A fintech startup needs a compliance-focused article on 'what changed in payment processing regulations this year' to position the founder as informed and trustworthy. The student compiles recent regulatory news, quotes official sources, and structures it as a timeline so readers can understand impact on their business.
A manufacturing consultant wants an article titled 'Why supply chain diversification matters for small factories' to share with prospects. The student interviews supply chain problems via web research, crafts narrative examples, and optimizes for long-tail keywords that factory owners actually search.
The student may use AI for research assist and outlining, but the final article must be substantially human-written, edited, and fact-checked by the student under PM review. We verify originality and quality before delivery.
One revision means one round of feedback addressing clarity, tone, SEO optimization, or factual adjustments—typically 10-20% of the content refined. A major rewrite (new angle, different structure, entirely new section) falls outside scope and would require a second project.
The student will suggest 2-3 internal link opportunities in the draft and flag them clearly, but you must provide the target URLs so they can be added. External sources are researched and cited by the student.
Yes—the student will optimize for the best available keywords in that niche and structure the article for readability, even if monthly search volume is low. Let us know upfront if the topic is highly specialized so the PM can assign a student with domain knowledge.
Default is Google Doc for easy collaboration. Word (.docx) and plain text are available on request—just specify when you submit the project brief.
Select a scope and let your Shamrck PM handle the rest. Pay the full total upfront at checkout, then review and approve the completed deliverable. Approval does not trigger a new charge.
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