SEO content services

SEO content that earns its keep

AI can write a thousand blog posts before lunch. So can your competitors. The pages that still win, in Google and in AI answers, are the ones with something real to say and a clear job to do.

My SEO content writing services plan, write and refresh the pages that bring in buyers. Every page gets a reason to exist, starting with the pages closest to a sale. You work with me directly, from the content audit to the monthly report.

Rococo painting of a writers’ salon: a hostess on a pink chaise dictates while an author reads a page aloud and a secretary in red writes with a quill

Who still wins in search

80%of blog posts ranking #1 on Google were human-written. Purely AI-generated posts held the top spot 10% of the timeSemrush, 42,000 blog posts, 2026

82%of articles cited by ChatGPT and Perplexity were written by people, not generated by AIGraphite, 31,493 keywords, 2025

68%of US Google searches ended without a click in early 2026SparkToro and Similarweb, 2026

Content got cheap, but attention didn’t

Writing used to be the expensive part of SEO. Now anyone can publish 50 articles a month for the price of a software subscription.

The web is filling up with pages that say the same thing in the same order, and Google is getting very good at skipping them.

The numberWhat it meansSource
68%of US Google searches ended without a click from January to April 2026, up from 60% in 2024SparkToro and Similarweb, 2026
8%of Google visits with an AI summary led to a click on a result, against 15% without onePew Research Center, 2025
8xBlog posts in position 1 were eight times more likely to be human-written than purely AI-generated (80.5% vs 10%)Semrush, 42,000 blog posts, 2026
82%of articles cited by ChatGPT and Perplexity were human-written. Only 18% were AI-generatedGraphite, 31,493 keywords, 2025

Simple questions now end inside Google or an AI answer. The clicks that are left go to pages that help someone compare, choose or buy. And the pages that rank first and get quoted are mostly written by people who know the subject.

A content calendar full of “what is” posts made sense in 2019. Today it mostly feeds AI answers that never send you the visitor.

Most sites are sitting on unfinished pages

The fastest content win is rarely a new post. It’s the service page ranking eighth, the product page with two lines of copy, the 2022 guide that still gets traffic and sends it nowhere. Those pages already have standing with Google. Fixing them is closer to payday than starting from zero.

Good pages also work twice now. A page that answers the buying question clearly, in its first lines, is the kind of page AI answers borrow from. Ahrefs found that nearly two in three pages cited in Google’s AI Overviews also rank in Google’s top 100 for the same search. Write the page well once and it can earn in both places.

Why most SEO content never pays for itself

Rococo painting of a gilded brass and porcelain machine with a plaque reading “Machine à contenu”; a clerk in red turns its crank and feeds in books while a ribbon of handwritten pages spills across the carpet
  • The calendar comes before the strategy. Four posts a month is a quota. It says nothing about which searches lead to a sale.
  • Topics get picked by volume. The biggest keyword on the list usually belongs to students, job seekers and the merely curious.
  • The writer isn’t close to the business. A generalist with a keyword list can make a page sound right. Buyers, and AI tools, can tell when it’s thin.
  • New posts always beat updates on the to-do list. While the calendar rolls on, last year’s best pages quietly lose ground.
  • Success gets measured in traffic. A post with 10,000 visits and zero leads gets a gold star. It shouldn’t.

Every page gets a job

Before I write anything, each page on your site gets a job. Win a buying search, answer a comparison, support a money page, or get out of the way. Pages without a job get merged, redirected or cut. Then I write and rewrite in the order that pays.

  1. Take stock
  2. Fix the pages that already have standing
  3. Build the pages buyers look for
  4. Write guides that earn their place
  5. Keep what earns, refresh what slips

I start with small batches of pages with clear buyer intent, so you see what works before we scale. When the plan calls for volume, I can scale up fast. I’ve shipped more than 100 pages in a month, and programmatic pages are an option where your data supports them.

Weeks 1 to 3

1. Take stock

I look at every page you already have, with the data behind it.

Most sites have a few pages doing all the work, a long tail doing nothing, and a handful fighting each other for the same search.

On my desk

  • Content inventory with Search Console and GA4 data
  • Keyword research by buyer intent, not by volume
  • Cannibalization check (pages competing for the same search)
  • Competitor content gap review
  • A check on which sources AI answers cite in your category

On your desk

  • Every page marked keep, refresh, merge or cut
  • The searches closest to revenue that you can realistically win
  • A content plan ranked by value
Months 1 to 3

2. Fix the pages that already have standing

Pages on page two, or just below the top three, are the cheapest wins in SEO.

I rewrite them to answer the buying question sooner, add the proof buyers look for, and shorten the path to a lead.

On my desk

  • Commercial page rewrites
  • Content refreshes for pages losing ground
  • Merges and redirects for pages that compete
  • Titles, headings and meta descriptions
  • Internal links to your money pages

On your desk

  • Updated pages that answer the buying question in the first lines
  • Fewer, stronger pages where near-duplicates used to be
Months 2 to 6

3. Build the pages buyers look for

Then I fill the gaps: the service, product, comparison and alternatives pages your buyers search for and your site doesn’t have yet. These pages sit closest to a decision, so they come before the blog.

Where you have the data for it, this is also where programmatic pages come in, such as locations, integrations or product specs.

On my desk

  • SEO copywriting for new service and product pages
  • Comparison and “vs” pages
  • Alternatives and use-case pages
  • Programmatic page templates, where the data supports them
  • FAQ blocks built from real buyer questions
  • Schema markup where it fits

On your desk

  • Finished pages, written and optimized, ready to publish, or published for you where your CMS allows
  • Copy that sounds like your business, not like the other nine results
Ongoing

4. Write guides that earn their place

Guides still matter. They build authority, earn links and feed the pages that sell. They just need a better reason to exist than “we should post something this week.”

Each guide gets a job, a money page it supports, and something original: your data, your process or your opinion.

On my desk

  • Content briefs built from search and buyer research
  • Articles and guides
  • Short interviews with you or your team
  • Original data and examples, wherever you have them

On your desk

  • Guides that support a page that sells
  • Content that carries your expertise, with your name on it
Ongoing

5. Keep what earns, refresh what slips

Content doesn’t age like wine. It ages like milk, just more slowly.

I watch which pages are gaining, which are slipping, and which were never going to work, and move the effort to wherever the money is.

On my desk

  • Monthly content performance review
  • A refresh queue, ranked by value
  • Pruning and merging
  • New pages where the data shows demand

On your desk

  • A monthly report on leads, sales and the pages that earned them
  • Next month’s content list, and why each page made the cut
Oil painting of a balloon rising over a château and its gardens on a bright afternoon

How you’ll know it’s working

Every month you get one short report that starts with money and works backward.

  • Leads and sales

    Leads and sales by landing page, tracked in GA4.

  • Clicks that matter

    Clicks from Search Console on the searches each page was built for.

  • Buying searches

    Rankings for your buying searches, as a check on direction.

  • What changed

    What I published, what I refreshed, and what moved.

Traffic is a chart. Revenue is a business. If AI visibility matters in your market, I track which pages AI answers cite through my AI search optimization services.

Updating usually beats publishing

Most content programs are built like a treadmill. Publish four posts, report the traffic, repeat. It feels like progress. Two years later you own 100 posts, and eight of them do anything.

Once the core pages exist, the refresh queue usually outperforms the content calendar. A page that already ranks has history with Google. Making it better is faster than asking Google to trust something new.

So I’d rather you own a tight set of pages that earn than publish content that fills a calendar. You end up with less to maintain and more to show for it.

Results worth putting a name beside

Different markets, same standard. SEO should make you money, and these did.

Oil study of terracotta and gold clouds against a deep blue sky
Longevity and diagnostics

Jinfiniti Precision Medicine

356 to 9,365 first-page keywords

A founder’s peer-reviewed research, made legible to Google. Monthly organic sessions rose from 5,600 to 78,000.

Read the case study
Biotech and research supply

Confidential client

$0 to $8.48M in organic revenue

A new domain in a restricted category. Month for month, year two earned seven times year one.

Read the case study
Health and wellness

Jay Campbell

3.3x organic traffic

A bestselling author’s site, rebuilt around what he knows best. Ranking keywords grew fivefold.

Read the case study
Oil painting of a gold balloon drifting over a distant château at golden hour

A grand name for a very direct working relationship

Chateau Mojo is my SEO and AI search consultancy. I’m Jeremy McWilliams.

I’ve spent 12 years in SEO, including time at an award-winning Montreal agency. My work covers ecommerce, health and wellness, biotech, B2B, and other markets where buyers research hard before they commit.

Most AI SEO companies hand you to an account manager after the sales call. Here, the person on the call is the person doing the work.

More about me

This works best when

  • You sell something people research before they buy.
  • You or your team have real expertise to draw on, and can spare 30 minutes to share it.
  • You want every page to have a job, whether that’s ten pages or a few hundred.
  • You’ll give new pages a few months to prove themselves.

It’s a poor fit if

  • You need a set number of blog posts a month for their own sake.
  • You’re shopping for the lowest price per word.
  • Nobody on your side can answer questions about your business.

If content isn’t what’s holding you back, I’ll say so on the call.

Take a tour

Questions about SEO content

What are SEO content writing services?

SEO content writing services plan, write and optimize web pages so they rank for the searches your buyers use and turn those visits into leads or sales. With me, that covers the content audit, the keyword and page plan, rewrites of existing pages, new pages, guides and ongoing refreshes.

What do SEO content services include?

SEO content services include the research, planning, writing and upkeep of the pages that bring you search traffic. My version starts with the pages you already have, then builds commercial pages, then guides. Every page gets a job before it gets a word count.

Can ChatGPT write SEO content?

It can write something. Whether it ranks is another question. Semrush found that blog posts ranking first were eight times more likely to be human-written than purely AI-generated. What makes a page win is what AI can’t invent: your experience, your data and a clear point of view. I use AI tools for research and data work. Every page is planned, edited and approved by me before you see it.

Is SEO dead now with AI?

No, but lazy SEO content is struggling. AI answers now handle a lot of simple questions, so pages that only define things lose clicks. Pages that help someone compare, choose or buy still win, and they’re the pages AI answers borrow from.

How much should I pay for SEO services?

It depends on the size of your site, the competition and how much of the work is done for you. My SEO content work runs on a monthly retainer, scoped to your site and your goals. You get the scope and the fee in writing with the audit, before you commit.

How much does it cost to write content for SEO?

Prices range from a few cents per word on content marketplaces to five-figure monthly retainers at specialist agencies. I don’t price by the word. A 600-word service page that wins a buying search is worth more than a 3,000-word guide that doesn’t, so I scope by pages and outcomes.

Do you write the content yourself?

Yes. I plan and write the pages myself, and I interview you or your team for the parts only you know. You won’t be handed to a pool of freelance writers. If you already have in-house writers, I can work with them instead: I set the plan and the briefs, then edit each page for search and for sales.

How many pages can you produce in a month?

As many as the plan needs. I usually start with a small batch of pages close to a purchase, so we learn what works before we scale. When a site needs volume, I’ve shipped more than 100 pages in a month.

Do you do programmatic SEO?

Yes, where the data supports it. Programmatic pages work when each page has real, distinct information behind it, such as locations, integrations or product specs. Without that, they’re thin pages at scale, and Google treats them that way.

What’s the difference between an SEO content strategy and a content calendar?

An SEO content strategy decides which pages should exist, what job each one does, and in what order to build or fix them. A content calendar only decides when things get posted. Plenty of companies have a calendar and no strategy.

Do you offer SEO copywriting for service and product pages?

Yes, and that’s usually where I start. Service, product and comparison pages sit closest to a sale, so they get the most attention and the most care.

Do you update old content?

Yes, and it’s often the first thing I do. A page that already ranks is closer to paying off than a new one.

How long does SEO content take to work?

Refreshes of pages that already rank can move within weeks of Google recrawling them. New pages take longer, often several months on a young site. Before we start, I’ll tell you what I expect to move first.

Do you do link building?

Yes, as a separate budget. Good content earns some links on its own. When a page needs more, I scope digital PR or link acquisition separately, and only when the data says it’s the right spend.

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Find out which pages could pay

Bring me your site and the three competitors you lose to most. You’ll leave the call with an initial read on which pages could bring in buyers, which ones are dead weight, and whether I’m the right person to fix them.

If more content isn’t what you need, I’ll tell you that too.