Owners hiring an SEO provider often open with one question: "Who will get us to the top of the search results?" Google Search Central's guidance on hiring an SEO answers it in one line: "No one can guarantee a #1 ranking." The useful question is a different one. What will the provider actually make, and how will you check it?
WannaSEO is built around that second question. It sells sales pages and SEO articles, researched, written, designed and published to order, priced per piece or per pack and paid once, and its own FAQ and terms say plainly that nobody can honestly promise a ranking. This guide explains what WannaSEO sells, who it suits, how to choose between its options, and how to check its work the way you would check any outside provider's proposal.
Disclosure: this article is a sponsored placement for WannaSEO, which is linked above. Its services, prices and terms are described from its own website; the checking method works for any provider you compare.
What WannaSEO does
WannaSEO describes its work as "sales pages, blog articles and dedicated blogs, produced and published to order: research, writing, design, quality checks, publishing and a delivery report." In practice, you hand over a short brief, the pieces go live, and you get a report that lists where each one sits.
Three terms make it different from the monthly retainer most owners meet first:
- You pay per piece or per pack, once. There is no contract or monthly fee, and nothing renews automatically. Prices are in US dollars.
- You never log in to anything or install anything. The pages and articles are produced and published for you.
- It lists the work, not an outcome. Its stance on rankings is quoted in full in the next section.
It names four kinds of buyer: agencies and freelancers, SaaS and startups, local businesses, and online stores.
Why WannaSEO won't promise a ranking
The guidance linked above is direct about the warning signs. It warns against providers who promise rankings, claim a "special relationship" with the search engine or advertise a "priority submit" service. It says to be careful with any company that is secretive or will not clearly explain what it intends to do, and to ask for explanations whenever something is unclear.
WannaSEO states its own position in its FAQ and terms: "nobody can honestly promise a ranking; what WannaSEO controls is the work: keyword planning, the title and description, structured data, internal links, sitemap and submission to search engines." It adds that "search engines decide for themselves what to index and when."
For an owner comparing providers, that sentence changes what you are buying. A promised position is a promise about something the provider does not control. A list of work is something you can check, line by line, after delivery. Read WannaSEO's offer as that list, and hold it to every line.
What you can buy, and what each piece includes
WannaSEO sells two building blocks. You can buy either one alone or both together.
Sales pages
WannaSEO draws the line between a homepage and a sales page this way: "a homepage introduces everything to everyone; a sales page takes one offer and one kind of buyer to one next step." Its rule for each page is one offer, one audience, one action, and every page is built in five parts, in this order: the promise, the specifics, the offer, objections answered, and one next step.
A sales page is $30, one-time. Behind it sits research into the offer, the buyers and what competitors promise; conversion-first copy; custom design in the brand's colours and fonts; and a search-friendly title and description plus structured data. Every sales page order includes keywords planned before writing, internal linking, submission to search engines after publishing, a brief review and a clear next step for visitors. Every sales page carries an enquiry form wired so enquiries reach you, and the page is published on the network, a subdomain provided, or your own domain if you prefer.
SEO articles
WannaSEO lists an SEO article for $15, and packs bring an article down to $10.50. Each article comes with a blog matched to your subject, a keyword-planned headline, original, fact-checked writing with real sections and headings, a link to your site with the anchor text you choose, and sitemap inclusion and search-engine submission. Articles appear on a blog in the network matched to your topic that links to your site, or on your own dedicated blog, and they are fact-checked against the brief and its sources.
Both together: the bundle
The two pieces do different jobs, and WannaSEO's case for buying them together rests on that split: the articles reach people already searching for what you sell, and the sales page is where those readers become calls and orders. The bundle puts 3 articles and 1 sales page in one order for $60 (normally $75, save 20%): one order, one brief, one report. A larger size covers 12 articles and 4 sales pages for $225. The SEO content package page sets out the bundle sizes and what each piece includes.
Every order also comes at a level. Standard is included: research, writing, publishing, internal links, search-friendly titles, the quality checks and the report. Pro is +$69 and adds deep research before writing and an FAQ section. Ultimate adds the client's brand on the delivery report, and sharper offer wording on pages or a named author on articles.
Who WannaSEO fits, and who it doesn't
This blog's advice on outside help starts with fit, and the same test applies here. A per-piece provider suits some jobs and not others.
It fits when:
- You have one offer that needs its own page. A local business with a service that has no page, or an online store with one product line to sell, matches the one offer, one audience, one action rule.
- You have a page, but few people reach it. Articles on a blog matched to your subject, each linking to your site with your anchor text, are the piece to buy.
- You need both and want them planned together. The bundle covers both jobs from one brief, and the articles and the page are delivered in one report.
- You are an agency or freelancer delivering content to your own clients. At the Ultimate level, the delivery report goes out under your client's logo, colours and sign-off, and WannaSEO is not named on it.
It is the wrong shape when:
- You want ongoing advice rather than finished pieces. WannaSEO's published offers are sales pages, articles and dedicated blogs, paid once. If the job is a continuing relationship, such as a marketing plan reviewed every month, a consultancy on a retainer is the closer match. The guide to consulting fees and pricing models explains how each fee structure moves risk between you and the supplier.
- You are buying a result rather than work. If the only acceptable outcome is a named position in the search results, no honest provider will sell it to you, and WannaSEO says so in its terms.
How to choose between the options
Choose by the gap you have now. The order below follows the buyer's path: a reader who arrives needs a page to land on, so the page comes first.
- No page for the offer yet: start with a sales page. Articles that send readers to a homepage doing ten jobs give them nowhere clear to go.
- A page exists, but few people reach it: buy articles, from $15 each, and ask for each one to link to that page with the anchor text you choose.
- Neither exists: take the bundle, 3 articles and 1 sales page in one order for $60, so the articles and the page are planned from the same brief.
- Not sure the work suits you: WannaSEO offers one free sales page and one free article per website, no card, which lets you judge a finished piece before you pay for more.
Then pick the level. Pro, at +$69, earns its cost when the subject needs deep research before writing or when you want an FAQ section; for a simple offer you can describe in a short brief, Standard covers the work.
How to check a WannaSEO order before and after you pay
The method this site recommends for comparing consulting proposals side by side works here too: put the scope in writing, then check each line against what arrives. WannaSEO publishes five terms worth checking.
- The total. You see the exact total before you pay, on a secure hosted checkout, and production starts once payment clears; nothing is produced before it. Confirm the figure matches the size you chose.
- The quality checks. Before a page can publish it is checked: links and images load, text has readable contrast, structured data validates, brand details match the brief, and factual claims trace to a source. A page that fails goes back to production.
- The report. WannaSEO's report is "a web report with every live link, the same report as a PDF and a plain list of the URLs; the report link does not expire." Open every link on the day the report arrives, and save the URL list in your own files.
- Corrections. "Anything that misses your brief is corrected at no charge; a different offer, audience or topic is new work." That rule is only as useful as your brief, so write the offer, the buyer and the one action down before you order.
- Ownership. The copy, design and images belong to you, to use however you like. Articles placed on the network stay hosted there.
Two of the quality checks you can repeat yourself. The introduction to structured data in the same search documentation names the Rich Results Test as a tool for validating structured data, so you can run a delivered page through it yourself. On submission, the sitemaps overview explains that a sitemap helps search engines discover the URLs on a site but does not guarantee that every listed page will be crawled and indexed. Read WannaSEO's submission line as a step it completes, not a result it promises.
Frequently asked questions
Does WannaSEO promise rankings or traffic?
No. Its FAQ and terms say nobody can honestly promise a ranking, and that what WannaSEO controls is the work: keyword planning, the title and description, structured data, internal links, sitemap and submission to search engines. Search engines decide for themselves what to index and when.
What does the bundle include, and what does it cost?
It costs $60 for 3 articles and 1 sales page ordered together (bought one at a time, the same pieces come to $75), with one brief and one report. Each article and the page include the parts listed above at the Standard level, and Pro can be added for deep research and an FAQ section.
What do I need to place an order?
Very little. For the bundle, your name, your email and your website are enough to start, and a brief is optional. You pick the size, and the order ends with every live link. A brief is still worth writing, because the corrections rule is measured against it.
Is there a monthly fee?
No. Each piece or pack is paid for once; there is no contract, and nothing renews automatically.
Who owns the pages and articles?
You do, under the ownership term above. The one limit is placement: articles placed on the network stay hosted there.
Start with the brief, not the promise
Before you speak to any SEO provider, write three lines: the one offer, the one buyer and the one action you want. Then read WannaSEO's written scope against them, and do the same with any other proposal you are weighing. The provider whose list of work matches your three lines is the one to test first.
If you would rather have several firms answer the same brief, request proposals from marketing consultancies and compare each one on the work it lists.