Pricing
What SEO, PPC and web work costs in US dollars, from prices agencies submit to Rankyfy: US and Indian agencies side by side, with sample sizes and dates.
PublishedTransparent pricing is the thing buyers ask for most and agencies publish least. This topic gathers the price data collected on Rankyfy: what Indian agencies charge US clients, what US agencies charge for the same work, and how to read a quote so a low number does not hide a thin scope.
Where the numbers come from
Agencies submit their starting retainers, hourly bands and reseller prices to their Rankyfy profiles. Verified reviewers report the budget band of their project. Each price article states its sample size and collection dates in a methodology box, and figures are ranges or medians, never a single "average" without a count. When a sample is small, the article says so.
The price reports
- What Indian agencies charge US clients in 2026: retainers, hourly rates and reseller wholesale prices by service.
- SEO pricing in 2026: US vs India cost index: the same service tiers priced by US agencies and by Indian agencies, in one table.
Who this is for
Business owners setting a budget, agencies pricing a white-label or reseller arrangement, and journalists who need a sourced figure. Each ranked list also carries a market snapshot for its own agencies, such as the median retainer on the SEO outsourcing companies in India list or the US SEO companies list, computed from the agencies on that page.
How to read a quote
- Compare deliverables per month, not the headline price: pages written, links earned, technical fixes shipped, hours of account management.
- Ask what is excluded. Content, link building and reporting are the usual gaps in a cheap quote.
- Check the currency, the invoicing method and the notice period. A retainer priced in US dollars with a 30-day notice period is the norm on the lists here.
- Treat any price that promises a ranking as a warning sign, not a bargain. Google's own guidance says no one can guarantee a ranking.
Every price on this site is labelled with where it came from. If you find one that is wrong, use the contact page; corrections are logged in the article's changelog.