Keyword Research · India
Most keyword research stops at search volume and hands you a spreadsheet nobody opens. Mine maps intent, clusters topics, and turns it all into a publishing calendar with a brief for every priority term.
$8M+ in client revenue influenced by search-led plans
Work delivered for, or alongside, teams at:
What it costs
You get clustered keywords with intent, difficulty, and priority, plus briefs and a 12-month calendar. Everything a writer needs to start on day one.
Quarterly refreshes are available afterward so the plan tracks SERP shifts.
All prices include GST.
How this runs
I pull seeds from your Search Console, your competitors' rankings, autocomplete, and People Also Ask. The queries you already earn impressions for are the cheapest wins, so they come first.
You leave with: a raw demand pool grounded in real data.
Every keyword gets tagged by intent and scored on difficulty against your site's actual authority. A low-difficulty score means nothing if the SERP is owned by giants, so I read the SERPs by hand.
You leave with: a shortlist you can realistically win.
Keywords organize into hub-and-spoke clusters, each mapped to a URL: new page or existing one to optimize. Cannibalization gets flagged and resolved here, before it costs you rankings.
You leave with: a topical map with an internal linking plan.
Priority terms get briefs: angle, entities to cover, format, and internal links. The whole map becomes a 12-month calendar ordered by value and effort.
You leave with: briefs and a publishing calendar, ready to hand to a writer.
A note from me
I start inside your Search Console, not inside a tool database. The queries where you already show on page two are worth more than any 50,000-volume dream term, because you can actually win them this quarter.
I filter hard. Ten thousand keywords is noise; two hundred with intent, clusters, and briefs is a strategy. If a term doesn't lead to a page worth building, it doesn't make the map.
And I read the SERPs myself before calling anything winnable. Difficulty scores lie; the actual results on page one don't.
— Gaurav
Before you write in
Not answered here? Ask directly and you'll hear back within 24 hours.
₹15,000, fixed, and that price includes GST. It covers the full clustered map, intent and difficulty scoring, competitor gaps, briefs for every priority term, and the 12-month calendar, delivered in 5 working days with a walkthrough.
As many as the niche honestly supports, filtered hard. A focused niche might yield 150 to 300 worth targeting; a broad catalog, more. The count isn't the product. The priority order, clusters, and briefs are what make it executable.
It can brainstorm seeds, and I use AI in the expansion step myself. What it can't do is pull your Search Console reality, verify live SERPs, score difficulty against your site's authority, or resolve cannibalization across your existing pages. The judgment layer is what you're paying for.
Ahrefs and Semrush for volume, difficulty, and competitor gaps, Google Search Console for the queries you already earn impressions on, and autocomplete plus People Also Ask for the long tail. Tools supply data; the clustering and SERP judgment is manual.
Start at the top of the calendar and work down. Each entry names the URL to create or optimize, the brief to follow, and the cluster it strengthens. Teams usually hand it straight to their writer; some hire me to execute it as a content program.
About me
248M+ search impressions earned on my own properties, not borrowed case studies.
SEO clients hire me because every tactic I recommend has already run on my own sites.
I was a teacher before I was a developer. I taught mathematics to competitive-exam students, which is why I explain hard things plainly instead of hiding behind jargon.
What I'm actually good at is the join: technical SEO, fast front-ends, and content treated as one system instead of three vendors blaming each other.
Send your site plus the competitors you lose to. I'll confirm the map fits, flag anything unusual about your niche, and deliver within 5 working days of starting.
