SEO Services

Enterprise SEO Services

My enterprise SEO services are for large sites and large organizations, such as banks, multi-brand groups and companies with thousands of pages and several teams touching the website, where the SEO problem is as much governance and prioritization as it is technical fixes and content. As an enterprise SEO expert working with Global IME Bank, I know the difference between an audit that lists 4,000 issues and one that gets 40 fixed.

  • Global IME Bank
  • Template-level fixes and developer tickets
  • Nepal, Australia, UK, USA

What makes enterprise SEO different

On a small site, an SEO finds a problem and fixes it. On a bank’s site, the same problem sits on a template owned by IT, the copy is owned by marketing, the product data by a business unit, the security rules by a vendor, and the release goes out in six weeks if the ticket is written well and never if it is not. Enterprise SEO, within my SEO services, is the practice of getting SEO done inside that structure: working at the template level so one fix improves thousands of pages, writing tickets developers can ship, prioritizing by revenue rather than by tool severity, and reporting in terms the stakeholders recognize. The technical content is the same as on the technical SEO services page; the method of getting it implemented is what this page is about.

Who this is for

  • Banks, insurers and financial groups with product catalogues, branch networks and compliance review, described further on the banking and finance SEO page.
  • Conglomerates and multi-brand groups with several sites and shared teams.
  • Large eCommerce sites with tens of thousands of SKUs and a development backlog.
  • Universities, hospital groups, media companies and portals with many content owners.
  • International companies whose in-house team needs a senior external SEO for strategy, prioritization and technical review, often arranged through my SEO consulting service.

What the enterprise SEO service includes

  • Governance: who owns which SEO decisions, an SEO review step in the content and release processes, template standards for titles, canonicals, structured data and internal links, and a way to stop new problems being created faster than old ones are fixed.
  • Template-level technical programme: crawling by section, log file analysis, index and crawl budget management, faceted and parameter handling, canonical and hreflang rules, and JavaScript rendering, delivered as developer tickets with URL patterns, expected behaviour and verification steps, and checked on each release.
  • Prioritization by revenue: issues scored by the pages and traffic affected and by commercial value, so the roadmap starts with the product and category templates that make money.
  • Keyword and content architecture across brands, products and regions, so that pages do not compete with each other and each business unit’s pages have a defined target.
  • Multi-location and multi-country structure for branch networks and country sites, with the systems on the multi-location SEO and international SEO pages.
  • Migration and replatforming protection for the platform changes large organizations make every few years, through the website migration SEO service.
  • Stakeholder reporting: a monthly operating report for marketing and a quarterly review for management, in revenue, enquiries and market share terms, with the technical detail available underneath.
  • Training and enablement for content teams and developers, so that SEO standards survive staff changes.

How an enterprise engagement runs

  1. Stakeholder discovery. Marketing, IT, product owners, compliance and any agencies: what each controls, how changes ship, and where previous SEO work stalled.
  2. Baseline and audit. Section-by-section crawl, log analysis, index reconciliation, template inspection and a revenue-weighted issue register.
  3. Roadmap. A quarterly plan with the template fixes, content architecture and governance changes in priority order, agreed with the stakeholders who have to ship them.
  4. Delivery in sprints. Tickets written and prioritized in the development backlog, content standards applied by the teams, and each release verified.
  5. Monthly operating report and quarterly review. Progress against the roadmap, results in commercial terms, and the next quarter’s priorities.

Enterprise engagements are quarterly programmes rather than monthly tasks. The first quarter typically delivers governance and the highest-value template fixes; content architecture and authority work follow.

Enterprise SEO mistakes

  • An audit with thousands of tool warnings and no owner, prioritization or ticket, which is filed and forgotten.
  • Security or infrastructure teams blocking Googlebot without marketing knowing, discovered when traffic drops.
  • Business units each publishing their own page for the same product or term.
  • Replatforming with the vendor’s default URL structure and no redirect map.
  • Reporting rankings to executives who measure the business in accounts, loans, applications and revenue.
  • Fixes applied to individual pages by hand when the template is the problem.

What you receive

  • The governance model, template standards and review process.
  • The revenue-weighted issue register and quarterly roadmap.
  • Developer-ready tickets and release verification.
  • Content architecture across brands and regions.
  • Monthly operating reports, quarterly management reviews and team training.

Enterprise programmes are the Enterprise tier on the SEO packages and pricing page, scoped after discovery. International enterprises are invoiced in their own currency at rates 40 to 60% below comparable local agency fees, because the work is done by one senior consultant in Kathmandu rather than an account team.

Next step

Contact me with the organization, the site or sites and the teams involved, and I will propose a discovery scope. If you want a technical first look before that, request the free SEO audit and I will crawl a section of the site and report the template-level issues that matter most. Related work is under SEO services.

Frequently asked questions

Can one consultant handle enterprise SEO?

For strategy, technical direction, governance and prioritization, yes, and that is what most enterprises lack rather than hands. Execution is done by your developers and content teams, with my tickets, standards and reviews. Where volume of content or outreach exceeds what the in-house team can produce, I bring in writers and outreach under my direction. What you avoid is an agency account team between you and the person who knows your site.

How do you work with our IT and security teams?

Through their process, not around it. I write tickets in the form the development team uses, with URL patterns, expected behaviour, test cases and priority, attend backlog and release meetings where useful, and verify each deployment. With security teams, I document exactly what Googlebot needs (allowlisting, rendering, crawl rate) and why, which is usually enough to get it approved.

What does enterprise SEO cost?

It is scoped after discovery, because the range between a single large site and a group with six brands is wide. Enterprise programmes are the Enterprise tier, quoted after scoping. Internationally, I quote in your currency at rates 40 to 60% below comparable local agency fees for the same scope. Month to month after the first quarter, with a quarterly roadmap.

How long before an enterprise programme shows results?

Governance and the first template fixes ship in the first quarter, and where those fixes unblock indexation or speed, traffic responds within weeks of release. Content architecture and authority work show over two to four quarters. I report progress monthly against the roadmap so the organization can see the work moving before the results fully arrive.

Do you have enterprise experience?

Yes. Global IME Bank in Nepal is the enterprise client I can name, with the product catalogue, branch network, compliance review and IT process that define this kind of work. I also work with large-site clients abroad whose names I do not publish. On a discovery call I can describe how those engagements ran in as much detail as confidentiality allows.

Ready to talk about your project?

A free 30-minute call, a straight answer about what would move the numbers, and a written proposal within 48 hours if we are a fit.