Member Avatar for Artem_3

Hi guys, i have one project with my web site and i need some seo optimisation. I tried to find some good company and posted my proposal for offer. Later i got the message with very good propositionalto optimize my site with low price from this seo service
But i dont have much expirience in this business and don't know how to formulate my offer for optimize my pages.

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A short expert note for (and a thumbs-up to for flagging it): unsolicited low‑price SEO offers are often either low-value or risky. Ask the seller for verifiable proof before you reply — contactable case studies with dates and measurable outcomes, the names of the people who will do the work, and either view‑only access or dated screenshots from a client Google Analytics / Search Console property you can verify. Avoid anyone promising “#1” or guaranteed rankings; Google explicitly warns against guaranteed results and secret schemes. (developers.google.com)

What to include in your RFP so replies are comparable: a short business goal (traffic, leads, revenue), current baseline metrics (monthly organic sessions, top 10 keywords, conversion rate), exact access you’ll provide (Search Console, GA, CMS), clear deliverables (technical audit, on‑page fixes, content plan, outreach/linking method explained), reporting cadence (monthly with raw data), budget model, and cancellation/ownership terms. Add: “Please provide a 90‑day action plan, sample monthly report, and three contactable references.” This structure makes bids apples‑to‑apples. (seo.com)

A pragmatic 90‑day onboarding roadmap to ask for (and expect): immediate audit and baseline report; fix critical technical issues (crawl errors, canonical/redirects, robots, sitemap); set up/verify Search Console and GA and baseline Core Web Vitals; quick on‑page wins (titles, metas, headings, thin content); then prioritized content and measured outreach for earned links. Require a ticketing log and monthly sign‑off so you can verify work. These steps and a staged roadmap are standard practice. (seomonitor.com)

Red flags to stop the conversation: guarantees of #1, refusal to explain link‑building methods, requests to place hidden/paid links, or mass directory/PBN tactics — those can trigger penalties. If unsure, pay for a one‑time technical audit first and only sign a retainer once you see a clear, milestoneized plan and references you’ve contacted. Ask for an explicit exit clause and ownership of content/credentials in the contract. (ahrefs.com)

Member Avatar for Dani

I don’t understand what you said other than that you are most likely spamming by linking to your seo company.

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