SEO and organic Google positioning for U.S. businesses, delivered from Lima, Peru

From $500 per month, including the technical audit, keyword and intent research, on-page work, content and monthly reporting. No forced contracts — the engagement is monthly and holds on results rather than on a lock-in period. Larger sites with bigger content programs scale from there.

First ranking movement usually shows between months two and three; meaningful lead volume between four and six. Anyone promising page one in weeks is describing paid advertising, not organic search. What we can promise inside the first month is the technical baseline fixed and a measured starting point.

Our team in Lima, Peru, working U.S. business hours. For U.S. clients the commercial side runs through our U.S. subsidiary, so contracting and invoicing work the way you expect. You get a named point of contact, not a rotating pool — context is most of the value in an SEO engagement.

Yes. Everything is built in your properties: your site, your Search Console, your analytics, your Google Business Profile. Content, technical fixes and documentation are yours and stay in place. We do not build inside accounts you cannot access, which is also better practice for your historical data.

That is normal and it is where the first month goes. Crawl and index problems, slow pages, duplicate content and broken canonicals routinely cap a site well below what its content deserves. Fixing them often produces the first visible movement, before a single new page is published.

That is the most common arrangement. Usually there is an internal marketing lead who owns strategy and needs execution capacity — technical work, content volume, ongoing optimization. We plug in underneath, work from their priorities and report into their cadence rather than replacing them.

Yes, and for many U.S. businesses it is the faster win. Spanish-language queries in a given service area typically face a fraction of the competing content their English equivalents do. We produce that content with native Spanish speakers rather than translating, because translated copy reads flat to the audience it is meant to convince.

What was done, what changed, what comes next, and the numbers that matter: organic leads, cost per acquisition, and movement on the terms tied to revenue. Impressions and average position appear as diagnostics, never as the headline — they do not tell you whether the business sold more.