UNCHARTEDSEO
SEO services, state by state. All fifty, one standard.
One nationwide practice, fifty state programs. Also, every state below links to a dedicated page covering its major metros, how near me visibility works there, and how the published tiers map to the market. Pricing never changes by zip code, because it is published rather than quoted: Launch at $100 per month, or $1,000 per year, and Scale at $250 per month, or $2,500 per year, detailed on the SEO pricing page.
What does a state program cost, before any call?
- Two plans, Launch $100 and Scale $250 per month
- Published pricing, no sales call needed
- Billed monthly or annually, annual is two months free
Why one practice can serve fifty states.
Search demand is local. Search expertise is not. Also, the work that ranks a business, demand mapping, architecture, content, profiles, and authority, is identical from anywhere. What changes by state is the demand map, and that is exactly what each state page documents.
Every state program runs on the same published tiers and the same method. Also, each metro counts as its own contest with its own page and its own measurement. That is the honest version of near me SEO at national scale.
How to use this hub.
If you serve one state, open its page below. It carries the metros that matter, how demand behaves there, what each tier delivers in that market, and the first ninety days of a program, all specific to the state rather than templated across it.
If you serve several states, read your primary market’s page first, then the multi state playbook on this page. The architecture extends cleanly: each state gets a hub, each metro a page, and every market its own baseline, under one practice and one invoice.
If you are comparing agencies, use any state page as the specimen. Check whether competitors’ location pages carry real market substance or a city name swapped into a template. Also, that difference is visible in thirty seconds and predicts the whole engagement.
The multi state playbook.
Multi state campaigns fail from averaging. Fifty markets reported as one number hides which twelve are winning and which five are bleeding. Also, the playbook here is federated: one brand, one authority pool, and a genuinely separate contest per market with its own page, profile, baseline, and monthly read.
Sequencing beats simultaneity. The demand map ranks your states by revenue reality, competitive density, and speed to visible movement. The program then wins in waves, defending each conquered market while the next wave builds. So authority compounds instead of scattering across everything at once.
Pricing stays published even at this scope, which is the point: a published price cannot carry a surcharge for a footprint it never sees. Statewide and multi state work runs on Scale at $250 per month, or $2,500 per year, and what widens with the footprint is the tracking ceiling rather than the rate, up to 75 tracked keywords, against up to 25 tracked keywords on Launch. The demand map for the whole footprint is written in the first month of the plan, before any page is built.
What every state page carries.
Each of the fifty pages below follows one deep structure filled with that state’s own substance: the metros broken down one by one, the industry mix that shapes demand, the service lines that win there, the four signals that decide rankings, and what each published tier delivers in that market.
Every page also carries the first ninety days of a program in that state, straight answer capsules for the questions assistants get asked, and a full FAQ, all held to the same standard as the rest of this site: no invented numbers, published pricing, and claims that survive checking.
The structure is shared so buyers can compare states honestly. The substance is not, which you can verify by opening any two pages side by side. That difference between architecture and template is the whole argument of this practice, demonstrated fifty times.
Ready to see your own numbers?
The audit maps your market, documents your baseline, and names the fixes worth doing first. It is free, it takes four fields, and the findings are yours whether or not a program follows.
Which state page should I read first?
The state holding most of your revenue, even if you serve several. Its page shows the metro map, the demand drivers, and the tier that fits that footprint, which makes every later multi state decision concrete. If two states matter equally, read both and compare the metro sections: the differences you notice are ones a real program must respect.
Which states does Uncharted SEO serve?
All fifty. Also, each state has a dedicated page below covering its major metros, its industry driven demand, and how the published tiers map to the market. Programs run remotely with the same founder led standard everywhere, on two published plans: Launch at $100 per month, or $1,000 per year, and Scale at $250 per month, or $2,500 per year.
Does SEO pricing change by state?
No, and the reason is that the price is published rather than quoted by postcode. A published number is the same number in every state by construction, and two plans instead of three make that easier to check rather than harder. A single market in any state usually fits inside the Launch ceiling of up to 25 tracked keywords. Multi metro and statewide campaigns are what the Scale ceiling of up to 75 tracked keywords exists for. The state pages show how those map to each market.
How does near me SEO work at the state level?
Near me results are resolved from the searcher’s location, so a statewide business wins them market by market. The architecture is a state hub with metro pages beneath it, each carrying genuinely local content. That coverage is what near me visibility actually is.
Where should a multi state business start?
With the published pricing, then the first month of the plan, which maps demand across every state you serve and documents a baseline per market. Multi state campaigns run on Scale, where the ceiling of up to 75 tracked keywords is what keeps each state measurable on its own.
How state programs are scoped
| Footprint | Plan | What it covers |
|---|---|---|
| One metro in one state | Launch, $100 per month or $1,000 per year | Up to 30 articles per month and up to 25 tracked keywords: technical work, content cadence, and rank tracking on a single market |
| Several metros, statewide, or several states | Scale, $250 per month or $2,500 per year | Up to 30 articles per month and up to 75 tracked keywords, so each market is measured on its own, plus a 60-minute monthly strategy session, support within one business day, competitor teardown reports, Search Console integration, and early access to new capabilities |
Both plans ship the same build, including optimizing for AI search. Annual is two months free on either plan. Cancel anytime. Your plan runs to the end of the period you have paid for.
How a state program is built
Map the state’s demand
Document how buyers search in each metro, shaped by the industries that drive the state’s economy.
Baseline each market
Rankings and visibility recorded per metro before any change.
Build hub and spokes
A state hub with metro pages underneath, each genuinely local.
Align profiles with pages
Google Business Profiles made complete and consistent so map and organic reinforce each other.
Measure market by market
Each metro tracked separately, with winning positions defended.
State level SEO terms, defined
- State hub page
- The anchor page for a state’s program, linking every metro page beneath it so topical authority concentrates.Also called: state landing page, state SEO page, statewide hub
- Near me query
- A search where the engine substitutes the searcher’s location. Rankings depend on proximity, profile strength, and localized pages rather than the words near me on a page.Also called: near me search, nearby search
- Map pack
- The map and three listings shown above organic results for local searches. Driven by the Google Business Profile more than the website.Also called: local pack, three pack
- Google Business Profile
- The listing that powers map pack visibility. Completeness, accuracy, and review velocity are its levers.Also called: GBP, Google listing
- Statewide campaign
- A program built to rank across every major metro in a state rather than one city. It needs city level pages under a state hub.Also called: state level SEO, multi metro campaign
- Local landing page
- A page built for one service in one market with genuinely local content. The organic half of local visibility.Also called: city page, location page
- Service area business
- A business serving customers at their locations. It follows different profile rules and page strategy than a storefront.Also called: SAB, mobile service business
- Multi metro architecture
- A site structure with a hub for the state and spokes for each metro, so authority concentrates instead of scattering.Also called: hub and spoke, state silo
By state questions, answered plainly.
Is a page for every state just a template with names swapped?
No, and that distinction is the whole standard. Also, each state page carries its real metros, its industry driven demand picture, and tier mapping specific to those markets. Templated location pages are the pattern search engines learned to ignore, which is exactly why these are built differently.
Do you have clients in my state already?
The portfolio spans multiple states and is public, with live client sites linked directly. our portfolio by state is discussed in the first month of the plan, where specifics can be shared against your actual market rather than as marketing claims.
Can you run campaigns in several states at once?
Yes. Multi state work is what the wider ceiling on Scale exists for: up to 75 tracked keywords, against up to 25 tracked keywords on Launch. Also, the architecture extends naturally: each state gets its hub, each metro its page, and every market its own measurement.
Why not just one national page instead of fifty?
Because demand is local and rankings follow architecture. One national page competes everywhere and wins nowhere specific. Fifty state programs under one practice compete in each market on its own terms.
What does it cost to start?
Two plans, both published: Launch at $100 per month, or $1,000 per year, and Scale at $250 per month, or $2,500 per year. Annual is two months free. Cancel anytime. Your plan runs to the end of the period you have paid for. The state pages below show how those map to each market.
Choose your state.
Alabama
Birmingham and statewide
Alaska
Anchorage and statewide
Arizona
Phoenix and statewide
Arkansas
Little Rock and statewide
California
Los Angeles and statewide
Colorado
Denver and statewide
Connecticut
Hartford and statewide
Delaware
Wilmington and statewide
Florida
Miami and statewide
Georgia
Atlanta and statewide
Hawaii
Honolulu and statewide
Idaho
Boise and statewide
Illinois
Chicago and statewide
Indiana
Indianapolis and statewide
Iowa
Des Moines and statewide
Kansas
Wichita and statewide
Kentucky
Louisville and statewide
Louisiana
New Orleans and statewide
Maine
Portland and statewide
Maryland
Baltimore and statewide
Massachusetts
Boston and statewide
Michigan
Detroit and statewide
Minnesota
Minneapolis and statewide
Mississippi
Jackson and statewide
Missouri
Kansas City and statewide
Montana
Billings and statewide
Nebraska
Omaha and statewide
Nevada
Las Vegas and statewide
New Hampshire
Manchester and statewide
New Jersey
Newark and statewide
New Mexico
Albuquerque and statewide
New York
New York City and statewide
North Carolina
Charlotte and statewide
North Dakota
Fargo and statewide
Ohio
Columbus and statewide
Oklahoma
Oklahoma City and statewide
Oregon
Portland and statewide
Pennsylvania
Philadelphia and statewide
Rhode Island
Providence and statewide
South Carolina
Charleston and statewide
South Dakota
Sioux Falls and statewide
Tennessee
Nashville and statewide
Texas
Houston and statewide
Utah
Salt Lake City and statewide
Vermont
Burlington and statewide
Virginia
Virginia Beach and statewide
Washington
Seattle and statewide
West Virginia
Charleston and statewide
Wisconsin
Milwaukee and statewide
Wyoming
Cheyenne and statewide
See what the two plans include and what they cost on the pricing page.
Updated September 6, 2026