Startup SEO is a timing problem before it is a tactics problem: the channel compounds, runway burns, and the honest question is whether months to traction fits your months of cash. When it fits, SEO becomes the cheapest durable acquisition a startup will ever build; started too late, it is a good idea the next funding round inherits. From the practice ranked #1 on Google for “Portland Oregon SEO”, checkable from anywhere.
$199, $950, and $2,500 monthly, month to month, on the pricing page.
Five decisions, made against the runway:
The sequencing for speed: win the searches your category’s buyers run at decision time first, comparisons, alternatives, pricing questions, because they convert and they are usually underdefended; build the definitional content second as the category authority play; and let the blog exist only where mapped demand justifies it, because content theatre burns runway fastest.
The startup specific edge is narrative speed: young companies can publish honestly about what they are learning and building, which is exactly the first hand content the algorithms now reward, and which incumbents’ committees cannot ship. Small and fast is an SEO advantage when it is aimed.
Foundations, yes: a clean site, the entity basics, and the decision stage pages drafted, so launch inherits structure. Heavy content spend pre launch is usually runway on faith, and we say so.
Paid buys learning and immediacy; SEO compounds what paid proves. The honest sequence for most startups is both small, then shift budget toward whichever unit economics win, which is usually SEO once positions hold.
Three checks, five minutes: search Portland Oregon SEO from anywhere and see who holds position one, open the client sites linked from our clients page, and read the pricing without a form. Claims that survive checking are the only kind on this site.
Andreas Benavente, directly: the mapping, the pages, the campaigns. No account layer, no outsourced delivery.
The free 48 hour audit: site crawled, demand mapped, baseline recorded, plan written to be usable with or without us.