What SEOReseller charges per client, and why its price tiers and its package tiers carry different names
Every published figure read from seoreseller.com on 29 October 2026, the per client ladder that repeats across three ad services, and the naming mismatch that stops you mapping a price to a deliverable list.
Published by AI Knows Us · Updated 29 October 2026
SEOReseller publishes its white label prices, which already makes it unusual in this part of the market. Read from seoreseller.com/pricing-packages/ on 29 October 2026, white label SEO is printed at USD 499 per client billed monthly for the tier labelled Local, USD 699 per client billed monthly for National, and USD 299 per client billed monthly for a tier the page labels only as GBP Only. The three paid media services, white label PPC on Google Ads, white label Facebook and Instagram ads and white label TikTok ads, are each sold on the same per client count ladder: USD 499 for one client, USD 399 for two to four, USD 299 for five to fourteen, USD 199 for fifteen to forty four, and Custom at forty five and above. Every figure on that page carries the words per client billed monthly beside it. One thing the page does not print anywhere is a currency code. Each figure is shown with a dollar sign alone, and the same page states that all of our fulfillment is actually USA-based, so the figures are read here as US dollars and that is worth confirming on the first invoice rather than assuming.
Google Keyword Planner reports 10 searches a month in Singapore for this group of phrasings, read against geo 2702 for the Singapore plan of 26 October 2026. That is a handful of people a month, and they are almost all the same person: somebody running a small Singapore agency working out whether to fulfil in house, hire locally, or buy the work per client and keep the margin. The figures above answer the third option. What follows is the rest of what the vendor publishes, the one place its own pages disagree with each other, and the two lines a Singapore buyer has to add that no supplier can answer.
The published ladder, read on 29 October 2026
| Service | Tier as the page labels it | Published figure | Unit the page states |
|---|---|---|---|
| White label SEO | Local | USD 499 | per client billed monthly |
| White label SEO | National | USD 699 | per client billed monthly |
| White label SEO | GBP Only | USD 299 | per client billed monthly |
| White label PPC, Facebook ads, TikTok ads | 1 client | USD 499 | per client billed monthly |
| White label PPC, Facebook ads, TikTok ads | 2 to 4 clients | USD 399 | per client billed monthly |
| White label PPC, Facebook ads, TikTok ads | 5 to 14 clients | USD 299 | per client billed monthly |
| White label PPC, Facebook ads, TikTok ads | 15 to 44 clients | USD 199 | per client billed monthly |
| White label PPC, Facebook ads, TikTok ads | 45 or more clients | Custom | stated as customisable for large volumes |
Two readings of that table matter more than the numbers. The first is that the paid media ladder is volume based and the SEO ladder is not. Your fifteenth PPC client costs 199 and your fifteenth SEO client still costs 499 or 699, so an agency growing on SEO gets no published discount for scale while the same agency growing on ads halves its unit cost. The second is that the page states pricing can be customised for a large volume of clients, in its words to ensure we hit your necessary margins, on every service block. A published ladder that invites negotiation is a starting figure rather than a rate card, which is useful to know before you accept the first number.
The tier the page calls GBP Only is not expanded anywhere on the page. It sits between Local and National in the SEO block and is the cheapest of the three, which is the whole of what the published page tells you about it. A Singapore or European reader will read those three letters as a currency before anything else, and nothing on the page corrects that. Settle what it covers in writing before you resell it, because a 299 tier and a 499 tier that are not described cannot be compared.
The tier names do not match across the vendor's own two pages
The pricing page and the package page describe the same SEO product and name it three different ways, all read on 29 October 2026.
- seoreseller.com/pricing-packages/ prices three SEO tiers and labels them Local, National and GBP Only.
- seoreseller.com/white-label-seo-packages/ says in its own prose that you can choose from our Plus, Platinum, or Prime SEO packages.
- The comparison table on that same package page heads its three columns Organic Plus, Organic Premium and Organic Prime. Platinum does not appear in it.
So the page that carries the prices uses one set of names, the page that carries the deliverables uses two sets, and neither page maps one to the other. That is recorded here as read rather than resolved, because only the vendor can settle which tier is which. The practical consequence is the thing to act on: you cannot work out from the published pages what USD 499 a month actually includes. Ask for one document that puts a price and a deliverable list in the same row, and date it.
What the SEO package list contains
The package page is specific about scope even without the prices attached, and this is the list to hold a fulfilment partner to. Read on 29 October 2026, technical optimisation is stated as performed in the first 30 days of launching a campaign, and the three columns differ by quantity rather than by kind.
- Technical. Domain redirect optimisation, XML and HTML sitemap creation, local schema implementation, industry specific schema markup, 301 and 404 page reporting, monthly search performance reporting.
- On page. An initial site performance audit, an SEO roadmap and campaign forecasting, webpage copywriting at 4, 7 or 10 pages by column, and meta title and description optimisation at 10 or 30 items.
- Advanced technical, which the page attaches to the Prime column. Google Analytics and Search Console account creation, Google Tag Manager installation, an analytics firing test up to 10 pages, sitewide and page tag definition and testing, 404 error correction, internal linking, and site speed optimisation stated as for WordPress sites only.
- Monthly hygiene. Search Console insights, an integrated executive summary, and keystone content building at 1 or 2 items a month.
Two of those lines decide whether the package fits a Singapore client at all. Site speed work is restricted to WordPress, so a client on Shopify, Wix or a custom build buys a smaller package for the same money. And one or two pieces of keystone content a month is the content engine, which is the part a Singapore client will judge you on, because a single market this size rewards depth on a few pages rather than volume across many.
The terms published beside the price
The vendor publishes its commercial terms on the same page, and they are more specific than most in this category.
- Billing is in advance. The page states that when you onboard a client you pay in advance for the next 30 days of service, and that SEO operates in monthly cycles.
- No client contracts, and a notice period on you. The page states there are no contracts for your clients, and that the only commitment is a 30 day notice of termination if you cease services entirely, which it says does not apply to a single client leaving or cancelling.
- Cancellation before a billing date is handled by telling them to offboard the client, which the page says prevents the next charge.
- Fulfilment location. The page states that all of our fulfillment is actually USA-based.
- Start time. It states that the team starts within one business day and that paid ads campaign setups are typically complete within one to two business days.
- Reporting is stated as fully white labelled with a real time dashboard branded as yours, and support as 24 by 5.
The fulfilment location line is the one with a Singapore consequence. US based fulfilment means US business hours, which for Singapore is overnight, and it means the people writing copy for your Singapore client are not in your client's market. For a client selling to Singapore consumers, decide in advance who owns local phrasing, local references and anything with a Singapore regulation attached to it, and price those hours as yours rather than theirs. Our page on whether a Singapore buyer needs a local entity and a Singapore dollar invoice sets out how much of that preference is real and how much is habit.
The arithmetic before you quote a Singapore client
A white label price is one of three invoices inside the number your client sees, and the published 499 only settles the first. Our page on what outsourced and white label SEO costs in Singapore reads the Singapore retail tiers against the white label ones with its own dated figures. Do the sum in this order.
- Fulfilment. USD 499 a month per client at the Local tier, or 699 at National, converted at the rate your card or bank actually applies on the billing date rather than today's mid market rate.
- Your local hours. The client call, the market judgement, the Singapore specific wording, and the hour a month somebody spends reading what was published before it goes out. This is the part you cannot buy abroad and the part most resellers leave out of the margin.
- Your margin. Whatever is left, which is the only number that tells you whether the model works at your client count.
Then set the price your client sees, and set it on purpose. Our page on pricing strategy for a Singapore business and the display rule that sets your price points covers the IRAS requirement that decides how a Singapore price has to be shown before any strategy does, which matters the moment you publish a resale figure on your own site.
What the page says about results, and what to make of it
One FAQ answer is worth quoting in full, because it is more careful than the category norm. Asked whether it guarantees results, the page states: "We do not guarantee any results but we will guarantee that our team will do everything in our power and within industry best practices to ensure we are working towards optimal results for all of your campaigns." That is the right shape of answer from a fulfilment partner, and the sentence you should expect to see. Any supplier in this market that answers the same question with a position, a timeframe or a percentage is making a claim about an auction it does not control, and that is the point to walk away.
A second line deserves a check rather than a quote. The page states: "No hidden fees ever. We have truly transparent pricing." The published ladder supports that reading for the services it prices. What the pages do not price is content volume beyond the stated keystone items, link building, which is sold as a separate white label service, and anything at the Custom tier. Ask for those three in the same document as the per client figure and the sentence becomes checkable rather than reassuring.
The two Singapore lines that are yours, not theirs
First, tax. IRAS states the current GST rate as 9 per cent, and it names two routes by which an overseas supply reaches a Singapore buyer, reverse charge when you buy services from overseas suppliers and overseas vendor registration when the overseas supplier is registered here. Which route a US fulfilment invoice travels depends on your own registration status, not on the vendor, and our page on what SEO tools really cost a Singapore buyer sets out both regimes in the IRAS wording.
Second, grants, where the ground moved recently enough that some vendor pages are still wrong. EDG, MRA and PSG all ceased on 29 September 2026. EDGE is the live scheme, and the Enterprise Singapore page at enterprisesg.gov.sg/financial-support/edge-grant publishes support of up to 70 per cent for SMEs and up to 50 per cent for non SMEs, noting that support levels differ by activity. Read on 29 October 2026, the ceiling is S$100,000 in total per year across all activities, with the cap refreshed on 1 April, and it is reimbursement only, after the activity is complete and fully paid for. A reseller planning to fund monthly fulfilment out of a grant should read that last clause twice: the money arrives after you have paid.
Questions Singapore agencies ask about SEOReseller pricing
What is the cheapest published SEOReseller figure
USD 299 per client billed monthly, on the SEO tier the page labels GBP Only, and the same figure appears as the five to fourteen client step on each of the three paid media ladders. Both read on 29 October 2026 from seoreseller.com/pricing-packages/.
Does the price drop as I add clients
On paid media, yes, from 499 for one client down to 199 at fifteen to forty four. On SEO the three published figures are tied to the tier rather than to your client count, so growth on SEO does not move the unit cost on the published page. The page invites a conversation about volume on every service, so the ladder is where negotiation starts.
Can I tell what USD 499 a month includes
Not from the published pages alone. The priced tiers are named Local, National and GBP Only, and the deliverable tiers are named Organic Plus, Organic Premium and Organic Prime, with the prose on the same page calling them Plus, Platinum and Prime. Ask for one dated document carrying a price and a deliverable list in the same row.
Is this billed in Singapore dollars
The published figures are in US dollars and the page states US based fulfilment, so budget the conversion your own bank applies rather than a mid market rate, and keep the invoice for the GST treatment your registration status requires.
How quickly can I onboard a client
The page states the team starts within one business day and that paid ads setups are typically complete in one to two business days, with SEO following. Billing starts at onboarding and runs 30 days in advance, so the first invoice lands before the first report does.
What the reseller dashboard will not show your client
Resale works because the client sees one supplier and one report. The awkward question in that relationship now arrives from the client rather than from you: somebody typed the category into an assistant, got three company names back, and none of them was theirs. Nothing in a white label fulfilment list has a line for that, because the answer is assembled from pages the assistant reads rather than from positions in a results list. AI Knows Us measures which companies get named for a category and shows the pages behind each mention, which is a reading you can put in front of a client beside the ranking report rather than instead of it. Where a fulfilment partner like this one beats us flatly is delivery: it will write the pages, build the links and run the ads, and we do none of that.