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we produce · we publish · we track who reached out

We write the articles.
You get the leads.

Someone finds you in search or in an AI answer, spends five minutes reading about your business, and reaches out on their own. They show up in sales asking about price, not "what do you do." We make hundreds of these pieces a month and publish them on your own domain, not a rented platform.

Send us your niche → See the numbers first
1,370
times in 30 days someone hit "contact us" on our own sites
not rankings, not impressions: clicks on the contact button
↑ these are our own sites, not a client case. The links below: open them and check
case real numbers: our own sites, snapshot Sep 20, 2026
15,635
visits in 28 days
1,370
contact-button clicks in 30 days
1,031
pages built up over four months, not a monthly rate
1,204
times in 30 days through Sep 22, AI models read our pages while answering people

Do the math yourself: 1,031 pages is 761 blog articles plus about 270 reference and support pages, all in four months across four sites. That's more than five articles a day. A full-time writer manages 4–8 a month.

Our four domains started at zero: no content, no backlinks, no age, no ads. New sites usually get almost nothing from search: 86% of Google's top-10 pages are over a year old, and the average #1 page is 5 years old (Ahrefs, 2025). We got here in four months from scratch. That means 15,635 visits in 28 days and 1,204 AI reads in 30 days through Sep 22.

channel age

These sites are four months old

The first article went live on May 2, 2026. The chart shows how many came out each month, and how many piled up.

July was a one-off manual push; since August we run on a fixed automated schedule, and September's daily pace is already above August's.

How many pages did your team ship in the same four months?

published that month running total
43 77 308 182 151 761 total MAY JUN JUL AUG SEP MAY 2, 2026 · FIRST ARTICLE · SEPTEMBER NOT OVER YET
01

Here are our sites. Open them and check

One production line wrote and published every page on these four sites, and the same system counted every click. We don't sell a tool we don't use ourselves.

vietnam-visa.ru
6,144 visits / 28 days
504 contact clicks / 30 days
danangvisarun.com
2,605 visits / 28 days
718 contact clicks / 30 days
vietnam-tour-guide.ru
5,695 visits / 28 days
118 contact clicks / 30 days
vietnam-tour-guide.com
1,191 visits / 28 days
30 contact clicks / 30 days
↑ the second site gets half the traffic of its neighbors, but more clicks: its topics are about money decisions, not casual reading. That's exactly what we do
Three of the four sites are in Russian, and most of their search traffic comes from Yandex, Russia's main search engine. The English one is our smallest: 1,191 visits in 28 days, 30 contact clicks. We don't have an English client case yet. That's what the two-week trial is for: you see the pace and the indexing on your own site before you pay for a month.
Sep 22Which bank cards work in Vietnam in 2026: Mir, VTB, UnionPay (in Russian)vietnam-visa.ru
Sep 22Vietnam or Bali for a group tour (in Russian)vietnam-tour-guide.ru
Sep 22Ha Tien–Phu Quoc ferry: schedule, price, and visa (in Russian)vietnam-visa.ru
Sep 22Running and fitness camps in Vietnam: Da Nang or Nha Trang (in Russian)vietnam-tour-guide.ru
Sep 22Vietnam visa from Turkey in 2026: e-visa and flights (in Russian)vietnam-visa.ru
most-visited pages · 30 days
Rainy season in Vietnam 2026 (in Russian)1,010
How to stay in Vietnam long-term (in Russian)622
How to fill out the e-visa form (in Russian)590
Jobs in Vietnam 2026: salaries (in Russian)535
Vietnam residency for Russians (in Russian)441
The top 5 aren't pages built around pretty keywords. They're what people actually search for: how to relocate, get a residence permit, get through the rainy season, find a job. That's what we sell: matching real demand. We track inquiries separately, from the contact button on every page: 1,370 clicks in 30 days (the number above).

Yandex Metrika, page views over 30 days through Sep 23, 2026, across all four sites. On the .ru sites the counter only fires after a visitor accepts the cookie banner. The real numbers are higher than these.

Send us your niche and I'll pull together three pieces built around your own search terms in a day, and tell you honestly if there's something worth taking. No contract, no payment.

Send your niche →
02

"You do visas. My business is different."

What carries over is the method, not the topic

We didn't write about visas. We mapped demand: what questions people ask before they buy, and which of those questions they pay to have answered. We turned those questions into pages. Your questions are different. The order is the same.

First we read what you've already published. From you we need access and one conversation with someone who knows the product. From there, the line writes in your voice.

Samples first, contract after

Sample pieces built around your real search terms, in a day: topic, structure, text, formatting: the same shape a piece takes when it goes live on your site. Not a deck, not an example from someone else's niche.

Like it, we move to a trial. Don't like it, keep the samples. You owe us nothing.

03

While you're missing from the answers, ChatGPT sells your competitor

The AI-search era has already started. An assistant names two or three companies, not a list of ten links. The choice gets made before the buyer opens a single site. Below is only AI-assistant traffic on our own sites over 30 days, not our whole traffic.

1,204
times assistants read our pages
ChatGPT, Alisa and others, answering real people
116
people came from an assistant's answer
not from search, not from social: from the answer itself
55
clicked "contact us"
almost one in two: people arrive from AI already trusting and already decided
we can't see anything happening inside someone else's assistant: only a minority pass along the referral tag, so this is a floor, not the real number

Source: our own dashboard, snapshot Sep 22, 2026, 30-day window.

Ask ChatGPT who to go to in your niche. If it names a competitor, send us your niche. We'll find out how they got there.

Check your own results →
04

We can see everyone who reached out

Ordinary SEO ends with "traffic went up." Every contact button we use is tagged: we know which page someone clicked from, and once they write to us, we know it was that page that brought them. We tracked this for 11 days:

people reach out well beyond this: some go straight to a messaging app with no tag, and that doesn't make it into the count. What you see here is only the people we can name
34
reached out
came from search and from AI answers, from specific articles
9
got to a booking
by name: page → click → conversation → a line in the database
$1,112
in bookings
of that, $565 already paid, the rest is upcoming trips

Niche measured: Vietnam visas and transport. Your numbers will be your own. Source: our own dashboard, snapshot Sep 20, 2026, 11-day window. We set up the same dashboard for you. It's part of the second package.

results

Someone already owns the spot. The question is whether it's you.

Ten spots in the results already belong to someone, and the assistant builds its answer from those same ten. The only way in is to publish more pages than the niche can fill.

05

"Isn't this just AI writing it?"

Yes, a machine drafts it. You're paying for what a chatbot subscription doesn't give you:

One article's path

20steps, from mapping demand to publishing on your site
  1. Topic · 6We collect search terms people actually type into Google, check the topic fits the audience and isn't a repeat, and lock it to one article.
  2. Draft · 2We build a brief around the topic and your voice. The model writes the first draft from that.
  3. Checks · 7In order: headline and keyword, editorial rules, numbers that don't contradict each other, AI-search requirements, answer structure, machine tells in the wording, legal risk.
  4. Release · 5Internal links, photos from our archive or stock, no AI-generated images, page assembly, a site check, and a publish safeguard.

One of the seven checks is 31 editorial rules. They catch clichés and typical AI phrasing, dashes used instead of a verb, sentences that run too long, empty transitions, "as mentioned above," the answer spoiled in the first paragraph, the pitch before the pain point.

Counted from our own pipeline's code, Sep 23, 2026.

What stands between the machine and your site

The draft goes through these checks before a person ever sees it. Some are hard stops: no headline, no description, no images, or a link to a messenger blocked in Russia, and the page simply won't build.

The person in the loop owns what the machine can't: tone, which topics matter most, disputed claims.

What we don't promise

That machine-written text beats a strong writer: in Semrush's study of 42,000 articles in the top spot, human writing wins. We win on something else: a full-time writer manages up to eight articles a month; our line does hundreds in the same time.

06

What the same volume costs by hand

How this usually gets doneWhat it costsOur line
Freelance marketplace writerprice per article, no research and no publishing $20 – 160 per 1,000-word articleTextbroker, Crowd Content, WriterAccess: quality swings from writer to writer $42 per piecein a package of 60+ a month: research, images, formatting and publishing all included
Self-serve AI writing toolByword, Koala, Drafthorse and similar $0.50 – 30 per articleraw text only: no topic research, no publishing, no lead tracking $42 per piece, and that's the whole jobresearch, publishing, and lead tracking are already in the price
Full-time writer, USsalary, taxes, benefits, vacation ≈$7,700 – 8,300/mo fully loadedand about 20–26 articles a month, on our own estimate $2,500 a month is 60 piecesthe same month, without hiring a replacement in January
How much of that reaches the topthe top gets what survives, not what's published 0.3 pages a monthat eight articles, a full-time writer's ceiling 2.8 pages a monthat eighty, between our first and second package
Doing nothingthe searches go to whoever is publishing $0 todayand a growing ad bill later: $5.42 average cost per click in the US articles from early summer bring people in todayeach new one stacks on the last and stays yours
Market prices as of 20 Sep 2026: Textbroker, Crowd Content, WriterAccess, Byword, Koala, Drafthorse. Full-time-writer estimate built on BLS Occupational Employment and Wage Statistics for Writers and Authors (May 2025) and Orbit Media's 2026 Blogging Statistics survey. The monthly output is our own calculation on top of those two numbers, not a figure either source publishes directly. Cost per click: WordStream / LocaliQ 2026 Google Ads Benchmarks. Share of pages that earn any traffic from Google: 3.45% (Ahrefs, 2023).

No one does this by hand at this price

A premium content-marketing retainer runs $8,000–30,000 a month (Siege Media, Animalz, third-party estimate) for a fraction of this volume. Eighty pieces a month by hand is a payroll line that never pays for itself. We just don't know how to make it that expensive.

The ceiling is Google's, not ours

Google doesn't penalize text for being machine-written. It penalizes pages made in bulk to game rankings that don't help the reader. Its spam policy calls this scaled content abuse. So we cap the pace: a young site starts at the bottom of the range and grows into it, and every piece goes through 20 steps with a person signing off on topics and claims. That's why packages top out at 200 pieces.

Ads are rent. Articles stay yours

Turn the ads off and the leads stop the same day. You pay for an article once, and people keep arriving from it every month.

The pages live on your domain: if we ever part ways, they keep working for you. Auction prices climb every year. The price of an article you already published never changes.

ARTICLES PILE UP AD SPEND RESETS EVERY MONTH

↑ that gap is what you're paying for

07

Price

Three packages. The price per piece barely changes between them. What changes is what we do on top of the writing. Package prices are public; we don't do "price on request."

package 1 · start
$2,500
60 pieces a month: $42 per piece
  • demand research and a topic plan for the month ahead
  • writing, images, formatting, internal links
  • we publish on your site ourselves
  • a report: how many people reached out and from which pages
  • we don't take on fewer than sixty a month: the line doesn't pay for itself below that
package 2 · working volume
$4,900
120 pieces a month: $41 per piece
  • everything in package 1, double the volume
  • command center: a dashboard showing traffic, leads, and every article in progress, the same one we watch ourselves
  • a dedicated track for AI-search answers, with citation tracking
  • a second language, if you need reach beyond your home market
package 3 · own the niche
$9,000
200 pieces a month: $45 per piece
  • everything in package 2
  • the dashboard connects to your CRM: see which article closed a deal, and for how much
  • we publish on your other channels too, not just the site
  • priority scheduling and a results review every two weeks
  • paid backlinks billed separately at cost plus 20%, never hidden in the package

Pay on results: not for everyone

Instead of a full invoice, we take a small base fee plus a share of the leads and of the revenue organic search brings in. The terms are ours, not yours: a non-refundable setup fee, metrics written into the contract, access to your CRM. We don't run the numbers without that.

We take on no more than two clients like this at a time, and only ones with someone on staff to close the leads we bring in.

our pick

Just the command center

From package 2 up, the dashboard is already included. On package 1 we set it up separately: configured for your site, then maintained. Connecting it to your CRM is package 3 only. Setup price depends on how complex your site is. We quote it on the first call, before any contract.

add-on
Dashboard with visits, clicks, a traffic chart, and a list of collapsed sections, some numbers redacted
The dashboard we run our own sites on. Snapshot Sep 25, 2026, 30-day window; some figures are hidden because this is our internal analytics.
Who we don't take on: anyone who wants ranking guarantees; anyone shopping for cheaper text; we don't compete with content mills; budgets under $2,500 a month; anyone expecting search results in two weeks. We don't touch the technical side of your site: audits, core structure, backlinks.
08

Two-week trial: pay for one

Not a demo and not a PDF audit: we take your real search terms and work at full speed. The articles stay yours even if we part ways.

Google: usually within days on our sites We publish on your site ourselves

We sign a contract and work for two weeks. If you like it, you pay for one week at your package rate; the second week is on us. If you don't, you pay nothing. There won't be a flood of customers in two weeks. Results in search build up over months, and promising otherwise would be a lie. What you will see: publishing pace, indexing, the first visits. We run no more than two trials a month.

Claim one of two spots →
S
Sergei
founder, runs projects himself

From here, you talk to me

I look at the demand, set up the line, own the deadlines, and decide whether we take your niche. No ticket system, no account manager in between.

hello@aeoreach.com → Telegram · @waveofthesea WhatsApp