Twelve plans. Priced monthly.
Four, eight, sixteen or thirty posts a month, at 500, 1,000 or 2,500 words. Pick the row that matches how often you can stand to have something to say, and the column that matches how much there is to say about it.
| POSTS / MONTH | 500 WORDS | 1,000 WORDS | 2,500 WORDS |
|---|---|---|---|
| 4 | $26/mo | $44/mo | $88/mo |
| 8 | $48/mo | $80/mo | $160/mo |
| 16 | $87/mo | $144/mo | $288/mo |
| 30 | $144/mo | $240/mo | $480/mo |
Keyword research for every post
SEO writing, not filler
Posted directly to your site with author-level access
A featured image with each post
Revisions until you approve it
Full ownership of everything written
Four posts of 1,000 words beats sixteen of 500 for most shops.
A locksmith does not need volume. It needs a small number of pages that answer a real question thoroughly enough to be the best available answer. Start at four a month and move up only when you run out of things worth saying.
There is material we will not write.
Nothing published under these plans teaches anybody how to defeat a lock. No picking, no bypass, no manipulation, no method detail, not as illustration and not as background in an article about something else.
That is a hard line rather than a matter of house style, and it holds even when a competitor is ranking with exactly that material. It is one of the few places where the traffic is genuinely available and we will not go and take it.
In practice this costs less than it sounds. The searches that convert into paid work are about price, availability, vehicle coverage and capability, not about technique. Almost nobody who wants to know how a lock opens is going to hire somebody to open it.
What gets written instead
Price ranges by job type, what a rekey actually involves, which vehicles you can originate keys for, what a master key system costs and why, how long an access control install takes.
Questions from the phone
The things customers ask before they book. Those searches exist, they convert, and almost nobody in this trade has written the answers down.
The commercial vocabulary
Hardware grades, closers, panic hardware, credentials and readers. Written accurately, because the buyer will notice if it is not.
From topic to published.
Topics agreed monthly
A short list, built from what you want more of and what people are actually searching for. You approve it before anything is written.
Keyword research per piece
Every post is aimed at something specific rather than written and then optimized afterwards.
Written and illustrated
Including a featured image, so the post does not arrive needing you to find one.
Revised until you approve it
No counter, no limit, no negotiation about whether the third pass is billable.
Published with author-level access
Straight onto your site, formatted, on the schedule you bought. Nothing waits in an inbox.
What we would write first, and why.
This is roughly a year at four posts a month, ordered by how quickly each one tends to matter. It is a starting shape rather than a prescription, and it changes once we know which of the four intents you actually want to grow.
| # | TOPIC | INTENT | WHY THIS ONE |
|---|---|---|---|
| 01 | What a rekey costs and what it involves | Residential | Highest-volume planned search, and almost nobody publishes the range. |
| 02 | Car key replacement by make and model | Automotive | The searcher already has a dealer quote. This is the page that beats it. |
| 03 | What to do when you are locked out | Emergency | Captures the panic search and sets your price expectation before the call. |
| 04 | Master key systems, explained for building owners | Commercial | A $2,000 to $15,000 job with almost no competition for the search. |
| 05 | Changing locks after moving in | Residential | A life event with a predictable trigger and a decided buyer. |
| 06 | Key fob programming and what a dealer charges | Automotive | Direct price comparison, which is the whole automotive argument. |
| 07 | Access control for a small commercial building | Commercial | The single highest-ticket page most locksmiths never build. |
| 08 | How to tell a real locksmith from a fake listing | All four | Earns links, builds trust, and is the argument this whole site is built on. |
| 09 | Commercial door hardware and ANSI grades | Commercial | Specification fluency, which is what gets you onto a shortlist. |
| 10 | Smart locks, honestly assessed | Residential | High search interest and a genuine chance to be the only useful answer. |
| 11 | What a safe opening actually costs | Residential | Thin volume, very high intent, almost zero competition. |
| 12 | Choosing a locksmith for a property portfolio | Commercial | Written for the property manager, who buys repeatedly and never searches once. |
Notice how few of these are about locks and how many are about money. That is deliberate. The searches that turn into booked jobs are overwhelmingly about what something costs, how long it takes, and whether you can do it for their particular vehicle or building.
Notice also that number eight is the one most likely to earn links from outside the trade. A genuinely useful public explanation of how to avoid a counterfeit operator is the rare locksmith page that other people have a reason to cite.
The ordering matters more than the list. Publishing the commercial pages first, before any authority exists, means writing your best material into a page nobody will find for six months. Publishing the residential and automotive pages first builds the base that makes the commercial ones rank later.
If you only ever buy four posts, buy the first four. They cover three of the four intents and they are the ones that pay for themselves fastest.
About the writing.
Who actually writes it?01
LavishContent, a sister brand of the parent agency. They handle keyword research, the writing, the featured image and revisions, and they publish directly to your site with author-level access so nothing sits in your inbox waiting for you to paste it in.
Why is it priced per month rather than per post?02
Because the value is in a consistent publishing rhythm, not in a single article. Twelve plans cover four to thirty posts a month at three lengths, and the price is the plan. We do not publish a per-post figure because it invites a comparison that the plans are not sold on.
What will you not write about?03
Anything that teaches lock defeat. No picking, no bypass, no manipulation, no method detail, at any level, in any framing. It is a hard line rather than a matter of tone, and it applies even when a competitor is ranking with that material. We will explain why and propose a topic that earns the same traffic without it.
Do we own what gets written?04
Fully and permanently, including after you stop paying. Nothing is licensed to you and nothing is removed if the relationship ends. That is the same policy that applies to every other asset produced under these programs.
How many revisions do we get?05
As many as it takes for you to approve it. That is unusual to say plainly, so it is worth being precise: the plan is not complete until you are satisfied with the piece, and there is no revision counter running in the background.
Can we supply the topics?06
Yes, and the best results usually come from a mix. You know which jobs you want more of and which questions customers ask on the phone. We know which of those questions people are actually searching for. The topic list works best when both inputs are in it.
Seventeen years, and one refusal.
The editorial line above costs us traffic we could otherwise take. It sits alongside three commitments that cost us bargaining power we could otherwise hold, and together they are most of what distinguishes this agency.
Ultra SEO Solutions has been doing search work since 2009, across more than 15,000 clients and 28,500 websites, with 94 percent of clients staying. That record belongs to the parent agency across every industry it serves, and we do not dress it up as locksmith experience it never claimed to be.
What is specific to this trade is the argument the rest of this site makes: that verification and consistency decide more outcomes here than they do anywhere else, and that most of the money is sitting in the commercial and automotive work nobody markets for.
We do not guarantee rankings
No agency can. What we commit to is the quantity of work, the stated turnaround, and your ability to inspect every piece of it through a live URL.
We will recommend the smaller plan
When the numbers say Golden, we say Golden. The calculator on this site is built to tell you that before anybody from here speaks to you.
You own everything, permanently
Pages, content and placements stay yours after you stop paying. No contract, no notice period, no clawback. That policy is why month to month is possible.
We are not licensed locksmiths
We are a search marketing agency. We hold no locksmith licensing and no physical security credentials, and we will never imply otherwise.
Find out where you actually stand.
Tell us which jobs you want more of and we will come back with the topics we would write first, in order, and what we would expect each of them to do.