We start inside the software.
Product demos, real use cases, feature limits and customer questions shape the keyword map and page brief before copy is written.
When buyers search for software, compare alternatives or check a critical feature, your product needs a relevant answer. Stratigia connects technical SEO, commercial pages, product-led content and relevant links to those searches—then reviews whether visitors move toward demos, trials and signups.
A specific search deserves a specific answer and a useful next step.
Publishing another 30 articles will not fix a product page buyers cannot find, a topic that attracts the wrong audience or a page that does not answer buying questions.
Explore our SEO audit ↗We check indexing, rendering, internal links and search intent before treating a ranking gap as a writing problem.
We test topic relevance against your product, target account or user, and the reason someone would consider switching tools.
We review feature explanations, integrations, evidence, CTAs and measurement to identify what needs to change on the page.
Not every query needs a blog article. Choose a search pattern to see the page we would prioritize, what it must demonstrate and the next action it should make possible.
Show who the platform serves, essential product requirements and reasons it belongs on the shortlist.
Examples illustrate our planning approach, not keywords or performance results from a named client.
Strategy is useful only when the people responsible can act on it. Each workstream has a defined deliverable, an implementation owner and a reason it matters for your buyer.
Study category, feature, alternative, use-case, industry and integration searches in the context of your ICP and current pages. Choose whether to improve an existing URL or create a new one.
Assess crawling and indexing, JavaScript rendering, canonical rules, duplicate URLs, structured page hierarchy and internal links—starting with pages most important to evaluation.
Use product walkthroughs, customer questions, sales objections and subject-expert input to improve feature, solution, comparison and alternative pages alongside supporting articles.
Identify relevant software directories, publishers, product roundups and niche resources. Pursue placements that put your product in a useful editorial context, not just on a link-count report.
Compare work completed with landing-page visibility, relevant queries, visitor actions and sales feedback. Include demos, trials and qualified leads when analytics and CRM records support them.
A focused project or an ongoing SEO program can use the same principles. Scope, publishing access and responsibilities are agreed before delivery begins.
Talk through the scope ↗A generic agency playbook can produce plenty of activity. Software SEO needs clear product knowledge, commercially relevant pages, and coordination with the people who own the website and customer experience.
Product demos, real use cases, feature limits and customer questions shape the keyword map and page brief before copy is written.
Category, integration and comparison pages have different jobs. We plan their evidence and next step instead of treating every click as equivalent.
You can see what was shipped, what needs a developer or product reviewer, what was observed and which choice follows.
Different products needed different solutions. These are historical case-study figures reported by Stratigia, not promises of future outcomes.
Starting point: little organic traction outside topical or branded queries. Work included landing-page improvements, buying-intent listicles, internal links and technical fixes. The historical case reports a 60% increase in conversions.
Read ShareArchiver case ↗Starting point: stagnant growth in a crowded software category. Work included improved commercial pages plus feature, solution, industry and alternative pages, supported by buying-intent articles.
Read ZarMoney case ↗Source: Stratigia's published historical project case studies (yieldWerx, ShareArchiver and ZarMoney). Outcomes and measurement periods differ across cases; attribution is first-party reporting.
We keep the SEO plan close to the way someone evaluates and starts using the software.
Your product may have to satisfy the user, IT, security, finance and budget owner. Search pages need to explain fit and adoption—not just features.
Self-serve subscription tools often win interest through a specific task. Pages should demonstrate the workflow clearly and give visitors a practical path into the product.
Where data exists, we review trial starts, early use and paid conversion separately.
We work with product, content, development and marketing owners. The engagement should make responsibilities clear before recommendations reach the backlog.
Research, commercial copy, technical recommendations, outreach and ongoing reviews delivered against an agreed backlog. Product approvals and implementation rights are defined first.
Independent input on page prioritization, SEO strategy, content briefs, technical findings and search performance. Your team can retain production and publishing.
Review demos, target buyers, current pages, Search Console and available funnel data.
Agree target pages, technical issues, expected outputs and owners.
Deliver approved work and check the real implementation, not just the brief.
Review relevant buyer actions, document data gaps and update priorities.
Clear product information, accessible pages, useful comparisons and credible references can help software be understood across search experiences. When in scope, we review observed AI mentions, citations and referrals separately from standard SEO metrics. No placement in an AI-generated answer can be guaranteed. See SEO & AI Search ↗
Scope, buyer relevance, reporting, responsibilities and realistic expectations are worth clarifying before work begins.
SaaS buyers search across categories, features, integrations, use cases, alternatives and pricing. The plan connects those questions with accurate product pages and useful steps into trials, demos or signups.
Yes. Early work may focus on a small set of high-intent pages and technical foundations. Established products may need site structure, content consolidation and a wider commercial-page program. We recommend a scope after assessing the starting point.
No. Existing pages should be reviewed for relevance, search value, business use and internal links before a decision to keep, improve, merge or remove them.
A freelancer can suit a defined deliverable. A consultant can guide a team with delivery capacity. An agency can coordinate strategy, technical work, content and outreach. Choose based on ownership, product knowledge and the work your team can do.
Timing depends on your current visibility, competition, technical constraints, publication speed and buying cycle. We set delivery checkpoints separately from search and business outcomes.
Relevant queries, visibility for important pages, organic visits and useful next actions. Where analytics and CRM records support it, we also review demo requests, trials, qualified enquiries and downstream opportunities.
Yes. B2C work may emphasize task-led content, feature explanations, mobile signup paths and trial behavior. B2B work more often includes stakeholder evaluation, technical fit and sales-led conversions.
A product walkthrough, target audience details, marketing goals and available search and analytics access. We also agree who verifies product claims, approves copy and implements site changes.
No. Search results and buyer decisions are influenced by factors neither the agency nor your team fully controls. We define the work, report observed outcomes and explain measurement limits.
Tell us what your software does, who buys it and where search is falling short. We’ll discuss page priorities, delivery needs and whether a focused project or ongoing support fits.