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Launch Sprints

A Fixed Scope, With a Finish Date

A Launch Sprint is a single engagement with a defined start, a defined end, and a written list of everything included. There is no term, no renewal, and no obligation to continue afterwards.

Fixed windowThe Sprint
  • Audit
  • Implementation
  • Handoff
  • 30-Day Action Roadmap

The Shape of It

What a Sprint Is

A Launch Sprint is a single piece of SEO work with a start date, an end date, and a list agreed before anything begins. It is not a trial of monthly service, and it is not a discounted version of it.

It brings the foundational work into one defined engagement: the audit, technical and on-page fixes, and the setup that should be in place before ongoing work begins.

The scope and finish date are agreed at the start, so a business can establish the foundation without committing to a year of service.

At the end, the completed work and a written roadmap show what to do next. The roadmap remains useful whether the next step is monthly service, an internal team, or a pause.

One-Time

A single engagement. No term, no renewal, and no ongoing invoice arriving next month.

A Defined Window

A fixed start and a fixed end. The work is completed inside the window rather than running until somebody stops it.

Fixed Scope

The deliverable list is the whole list, agreed before anything starts. What is on it gets done, and it is written down.

The Boundary

Where a Sprint Ends

Being precise about where a fixed-scope engagement stops is the same principle as reporting honestly. It just applies to scope instead.

01

The List Is the Scope

Everything included is written down before the work begins. Anything outside it is quoted separately rather than absorbed quietly or dropped without mention.

02

The Window Closes

30 days on a Neighborhood sprint, 45 on Regional and National. When it is up the work is delivered. There is no rollover into an open-ended timeline and no month four that nobody agreed to.

03

A Foundation, Not a Campaign

A sprint builds the base and hands over a roadmap. Ongoing growth is a separate decision, made afterwards with the roadmap in hand.

The Three Sprints

Three Sprints, Sized by Reach

Neighborhood is local work. Regional and National are technical and on-page work across markets. That is a difference in kind rather than in size, so none of the three is a step up from another.

Neighborhood Launch Sprint

$799one-time

Completed within 30 days

For businesses that need a stronger local SEO foundation before moving into ongoing monthly service.

  • Kickoff and access setup
  • Local SEO audit with priority findings
  • Local keyword and competitor snapshot
  • Google Search Console and Bing setup or verification
  • Google Business Profile audit and core optimization
  • Citation audit and NAP standard
  • Schema, sitemap, and robots.txt review
  • Titles and meta descriptions for up to 5 priority pages
  • Local search grid baseline snapshot
  • 30-Day Action Roadmap
Start the Neighborhood Sprint

Regional Launch Sprint

$1,495one-time

Completed within 45 days

For businesses targeting a broader service region or multiple markets that want a strong foundation before starting monthly service.

  • Kickoff and access setup
  • Technical and on-page SEO audit
  • Regional keyword and competitor analysis
  • Google Search Console and Bing setup or verification
  • Schema, sitemap, and robots.txt review
  • Titles and meta descriptions for up to 10 priority pages
  • Backlink audit
  • 30-Day Roadmap and next-step recommendations
Start the Regional Sprint

National Launch Sprint

$2,295one-time

Completed within 45 days

For businesses that need foundational technical and on-page SEO work in place before starting a national monthly campaign.

  • Kickoff and access setup
  • Technical and on-page SEO audit
  • National keyword and competitor analysis
  • Google Search Console and Bing setup or verification
  • Schema, sitemap, and robots.txt review
  • Titles and meta descriptions for up to 15 priority pages
  • Backlink audit
  • 30-Day Roadmap and next-step recommendations
Start the National Sprint

Inside the Window

What Happens During the Sprint

  1. 01

    Audit

    The current foundation is reviewed end to end, the priority issues are identified and ranked, and the first fixes are confirmed with you before any of them happen.

  2. 02

    Implementation

    The included setup and optimization work is completed inside the agreed scope. Anything found along the way that sits outside it is flagged and quoted rather than absorbed.

  3. 03

    Handoff

    A clear roadmap with next-step recommendations in priority order, and a clean path into monthly service if that is what you decide to do.

The Deliverable

What You Walk Away With

The 30-Day Action Roadmap is the thing the sprint is actually for. Everything else is the work that makes it worth reading.

Priority Findings

What is holding visibility back, ranked by impact rather than listed in the order it was found.

Completed Work

Everything done during the sprint, itemized, so there is no gap between what was paid for and what is visible.

Recommended Next Steps

What to do next, in order, with the reasoning behind the order rather than just the list.

A Clear Path Forward

Whether that means monthly service or handling the roadmap internally. Both are real answers, and the roadmap is written to work either way.

Continuing On

Continuing Into Monthly Service

The sprint deliverables and the onboarding work on a monthly package are close to the same job. That is why the waiver exists: a sprint is the onboarding done standalone, with a roadmap attached.

Neighborhood

Waives onboarding on: Neighborhood, Citywide, or Metro

Regional

Waives onboarding on: Regional

National

Waives onboarding on: National or National+

Monthly service must begin within 30 calendar days of sprint completion.

Questions

Sprint Questions

None. A sprint is a one-time engagement with no term and no auto-renewal. When the window is up, the work is delivered and the arrangement is over unless you decide otherwise.

A Neighborhood sprint runs 30 days. Regional and National run 45, because the audit and the on-page work cover more ground. At the end the 30-Day Action Roadmap is handed over along with everything completed during the sprint, and continuing into monthly service is optional.

If monthly service starts within 30 calendar days of the sprint finishing, the onboarding fee on the matching package is waived. The Neighborhood sprint covers Neighborhood, Citywide or Metro; Regional covers Regional; National covers National or National+.

Neighborhood is local work, including the Google Business Profile, citations and a local grid baseline. Regional and National are technical and on-page work across multiple markets. The difference is what a business competes in, not how large it is.

Yes. It is written to be actionable by whoever ends up doing it, and plenty of businesses take it and run it themselves. That is a legitimate outcome rather than a failed one.

No. It is one route in, not a gate. Monthly packages can start directly, with the standard onboarding fee.

Start With a Sprint

A fixed scope, a fixed end date, and a roadmap at the end of it that is yours whatever you decide to do next.