Update My SEO
Try for $1
For agencies

Every client blog on autopilot. One bill.

We're Level 16 Media, an agency. We built this because writing and publishing client blogs by hand doesn't scale. Each site gets its own business profile, voice, schedule, and integration; you get one subscription and a switcher.

  • Per-site profiles, schedules, and platforms
  • One subscription, volume discounts
  • Add or remove sites any time, prorated
  • Transfer a site when a client graduates
Try it on your site for $1 7 days, up to 3 published articles, cancel in one click.
Pricing

Simple per-site pricing that drops as you grow.

$149 per site per month. 5% off at 5 sites, 10% off at 10. Annual billing takes 20% off everything.

5 sites
$141.55/site
$707.75/mo
5% volume discount
10 sites
$134.10/site
$1,341/mo
10% volume discount
25 sites
$134.10/site
$3,352.50/mo
10% volume discount
  • Full product on every site
  • Prorated slot changes
  • Compliance guardrails for regulated clients
  • White-label portal on the roadmap
Start with one site for $1

Prove it on one site first, then turn on the agency pack from Billing. Questions? help@updatemyseo.com, a person answers.

How it works

From setup to autopilot in three steps.

No technical skills. No content calendar to manage. No writers to chase.

01

Connect your site

Tell us your URL. If you're on WordPress, GoHighLevel, Wix, or HubSpot, we connect to your existing blog. If not, we set up a hosted blog on your domain and walk you through the one DNS record.

A plumbing company on WordPress: connect once, and every article lands at yoursite.com/blog.
Under 5 minutesConnect your site
Connect your site
your-plumbing-co.comWordPress detected
Shopify
Webflow
Wix
Connected · publishing to /blog
02

Tell us about your business

What you sell, what you don't, who you compete with, and how you talk. This is what makes the writing yours.

For a plumber: water heaters, drain cleaning, emergency calls. Not septic, not new construction. We never cross that line.
One-time, ~10 minutesSet up your profile
Business profile
What you sell
Water heater repair
Drain cleaning
Emergency calls
What you don't
Septic systems
New construction
Commercial HVAC
Competitors
competitor-one.comcompetitor-two.comcompetitor-three.com
03

Publish on autopilot

Pick a schedule from weekly to daily. Choose full autopilot or review-first. Then get on with running your business.

Set it Monday. Wake up Friday to three new articles live on your site, ranking under your name.
Up to 7 articles / weekSee it in action
This week
Autopilot on
Mon5 Signs Your Water Heater Is About to FailPublished
WedTankless vs. Traditional Water HeatersPublished
FriHow Much Does a Furnace Tune-Up Cost?Scheduled
Next: Monday 9:00 AM · your-plumbing-co.com/blog

You'll always know what published, when, and where.

Every article in your dashboard, before and after it goes live
Review-first mode if you want the final say
A record of what published, when, and to which URL
Turn it off, pause it, or change the schedule anytime
Try it for $1
Your first 30 days of topics come with the trial
Quality you can see

Real articles. Not AI fluff.

Written for real business types, in their voice, at a length people actually read. Pick a business and read one the way a customer would.

your-plumbing-co.com/blog/signs-your-water-heater-is-about-to-fail
Home ServicesA Denver plumbing company·5 min read·1,180 words

5 Signs Your Water Heater Is About to Fail (And What to Do First)

Rust-colored water, popping sounds, and puddles are not quirks. Here are the five warning signs Denver homeowners should never ignore, and what to do before it fails.

A tank water heater is a simple machine doing a hard job. It holds 40 to 50 gallons of water at 120 degrees, all day, every day, for a decade or more. Over that time, minerals settle, metal fatigues, and seals dry out. The good news is that almost every failure we see in Denver homes was preceded by a symptom the homeowner noticed and dismissed.

Key takeaways
  • Most water heaters give weeks of warning before they fail. You just have to know what to look for.
  • Rust-colored hot water and popping sounds are the two most common early signals.
  • A small puddle at the base is not a small problem. It usually means the tank has started to fail.
Full article: sections, FAQ, and closing CTA, exactly as it publishes.Read the full article
See all example articles

Your next 30 articles are already planned. Want to see them?

Enter your site. For $1 you get the first three written, the full 30-day plan, and a week to decide.

If you do nothing
  • The blog stays where it is: three posts from 2023
  • You keep meaning to get to it
  • The businesses that show up in AI answers aren't you
  • Great work, hard to find
If you try it for $1
  • Three real articles for your business this week
  • A 30-day plan you keep either way
  • Publishing to your site, on your schedule
  • A week to decide. Cancel with one click.

Enter your site to start 👇

https://

3 articles + your 30-day content plan · 7-day trial · then $149/mo · cancel anytime

Questions first? hello@updatemyseo.com