Blog Writing Service
Blog Writing Services
Posts written to answer a question someone is actually searching for — and to send the right reader to the page that sells.
Starting from
$12.95
- Delivered by an in-house team, never subcontracted
- Revisions included until the brief is met
- Typical turnaround of 2 business days
- No lock-in contract on standard services
The problem
Most business blogs are large and produce nothing
The usual pattern is not a lack of articles. It is forty posts written on topics chosen the week they were needed, with no internal links, no follow-up, and no connection to anything the business actually sells. They get published, they get indexed, and that is where it ends.
The two failures behind that are almost always the same. Topics are picked because they sound relevant rather than because someone searches for them, and the posts that do earn visits give the reader nowhere sensible to go next.
We write the other way round: start from a question people are typing, answer it properly, and link it to the page that handles the commercial version of that question.
What you get
What a blog post order includes
Every post is written to brief and delivered ready to publish.
- A topic checked against what people actually search and what already ranks
- A full answer in the opening paragraphs, not withheld to build up to it
- Headings that hold up when the post is skimmed rather than read
- Meta title and description written with the post, not bolted on afterwards
- Internal links to the service pages the post supports, placed where they are relevant
- Any statistic sourced, so you can check it before it goes live
- Revisions until the brief is met, not a fixed number of rounds
Not sure which option fits?
Send us the brief. You will get a scope, a timeline and a fixed price within 24 hours — no obligation.
Topics
Where the topics come from
The strongest blog topics are already sitting in your sales inbox. The questions prospects ask before they commit, the objections your team answers weekly, the thing everyone misunderstands about your category — those have proven demand and a direct line to something you sell.
We check each one against search data before writing, because a question that matters to three clients and nobody else is a good email and a poor blog post. Where you have no topic in mind, we work from the service and the audience and come back with a list to approve.
We will also say when a topic is not worth writing. A post competing with a page you already own splits your own rankings rather than adding to them.
How it works
From brief to published post
1. Tell us the topic, or the service
Send a topic and keyword if you have them. If not, tell us which service the post should support and who reads it, and we will propose the topics.
2. We check the ground
What currently ranks for the query, what those pages cover, and what your own site already says — so the post adds something instead of competing with you.
3. First draft
Typically two business days for a standard post. Longer or technical pieces are quoted with their own timeline before you order.
4. Your feedback
Notes, a call, or comments in a document — whatever suits. Working out what is actually wrong with a draft is part of the job, so rough feedback is fine.
5. Final copy
Delivered with headings, meta details and internal links, ready to paste in. We can publish it to your site instead if you would rather.
Search
Written for search, without writing for the crawler
A post ranks when it satisfies the query better than the pages above it. That means covering what the searcher expected to find, in the format they expected to find it — which is a matter of judgement about intent, not of repeating a phrase to a density target.
Keyword density has not been a useful idea for a long time, and writing to one reliably makes a post worse. Terms go in where they read naturally. Where a phrase cannot be used without damaging a sentence, the sentence wins.
What we will not do is promise a ranking or an indexing date. Neither is within any agency's control, and services that guarantee them are either misinformed or counting on you not checking.
AI
Written by people, and we will tell you either way
Drafts are written by an in-house team. If a tool is used anywhere in the process you will be told, and you are free to say no.
The reason is practical rather than ideological. Generated drafts default to the most typical version of a topic, which is the version your competitors already published — and they invent specifics, so turnaround times and statistics appear that came from nobody. On a business site those are commitments.
From the blog
How we think about blog content
The same approach, written up in full.
How to Understand Search Intent Before Writing a Blog
Search intent is the need behind a query. Two keywords may look similar while requiring very different answers.
Read articleHow to Turn Customer Questions Into Blog Topics
Turn real customer questions into useful blog topics that support search visibility, sales conversations, customer education, and content planning.
Read articleHow to Write Blog Content That Generates Leads
Blog content can contribute to lead generation when it reaches relevant readers and helps them progress toward a decision.
Read articlePricing
What it costs
Blog writing starts at $12.95 per 100 words. A typical business blog post runs 800 to 1,200 words, so most single posts land between roughly $105 and $155.
What moves the price is research rather than length — a regulated subject, a technical B2B topic, or anything needing interviews with your team costs more because the work is in getting it right. Ongoing monthly work is quoted as a set rather than post by post.
Order one post or twenty. There is no minimum, no bundled service you did not ask for, and no lock-in on standard work.
Free proposal
Tell us the goal. We’ll send the plan.
Share your requirements and a strategist gets back to you within 24 hours with scope, timeline and a fixed price. No obligation, no sales pressure.
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Response within 24 hours
Usually much sooner during business hours.
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Talk to a strategist
Not a call centre — the person who scopes your work.
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Fixed pricing upfront
You approve the number before anything starts.
Prefer to talk?
[email protected]Questions
Questions about blog writing
Still unsure about something? Talk to a specialist — no script, no sales pitch.
Two business days is typical for a standard post. Anything longer or more technical is quoted with its own timeline before you order, so the date you are given is one we can hold.
No. Order a single post if that is what you need. There is no minimum order and no requirement to take on guest posting, link building or anything else alongside it.
No, and neither can anyone else. Rankings depend on your domain, your competitors and how the query is served, none of which a writing service controls. What we can do is make the post the best answer available for the query, which is the part that is within reach.
Yes, included. We check the topic against real search demand and against what already ranks before writing. If you already have a keyword, send it and we will tell you honestly whether the post can compete for it.
An in-house team. Work is not subcontracted, so the person who took your brief is the person writing to it, and you are not paying a margin on top of someone else's rate.
If you want us to, yes. Otherwise the post arrives formatted with headings, meta title and description, and its internal links already in place, ready to paste in.
Works well with
Pair it with the rest of the stack
Blog Management
Someone owning the calendar so publishing continues.
Learn moreWeb Copywriting
The pages your blog posts send readers to.
Learn moreGuest Blogging
Editorial placement on publications your buyers read.
Learn moreContent Writing
The full writing service across every format.
Learn moreReady when you are
Ready to work with the pros?
Get a free proposal in 24 hours — scope, timeline and fixed price. No obligation, no lock-in contract.
Trusted by 13,000+ businesses · 30M+ words published · 50+ industries