Bottom-of-funnel pages
The pages buyers read right before signing up.
- Competitor comparisons
- Alternatives pages
- Pricing and plan explainers
- Use-case and industry pages
A blog with thousands of visitors and no signups is a familiar SaaS story. Software buyers search in very specific ways: they compare tools, look for alternatives, check integrations and, more and more, ask ChatGPT or Perplexity to shortlist products for them. We build the pages those buyers find right before they decide, and track everything back to trials, demos and revenue.
Many SaaS companies we speak to have invested in a big blog of general articles: what is X, ten tips for Y. Those posts bring in visitors who are curious, not buyers, and the dashboard looks great right up until someone asks how many demos they produced.
We usually flip the order. Start with the pages closest to a buying decision, such as comparisons, alternatives, integrations, use cases and pricing explainers, then expand upwards into educational content that supports them.
Fifty visitors on a "your tool vs. competitor" page can be worth more than five thousand on a generic blog post.
Being shortlisted by AI assistants matters just as much now. When someone asks an AI tool to recommend software for their problem, the answer draws on review sites, comparisons, documentation and discussions across the web.
Our GEO work makes sure your product is described accurately and consistently in all of those places, so it appears on those shortlists for the right use cases.
For product-led and sales-led companies, from seed stage to scale-up.
The pages buyers read right before signing up.
Capturing searches around the tools your buyers already use.
Educational content that naturally leads to your product.
Fixing the issues common on modern SaaS sites.
Knowing which content creates customers.
Getting onto AI shortlists.
We prioritise by how close each type of page is to a signup.
| Page type | Why it matters |
|---|---|
| Competitor comparisons | Buyers comparing two tools are close to a decision. A fair, honest comparison builds trust. |
| Alternatives pages | People leaving a competitor are actively looking for something better. |
| Integration pages | Searches like "X integration with Y" come from teams who already use that tool. |
| Use-case and industry pages | Shows a specific buyer that your product fits their exact situation. |
| Educational guides | Builds authority and feeds internal links into the pages above. |
Planned around your product roadmap, positioning and sales motion.
Interviews with sales and product, a technical audit, competitor gaps and an AI shortlist baseline.
Trial and demo tracking, rendering fixes and a clean structure for new pages.
Comparisons, alternatives and integration pages, built and published first.
Use cases, guides and review-site work, reported against trials, demos and pipeline.
Send us your site and main competitors. We will show you the comparison and integration searches you are missing, and how AI tools currently shortlist your category.
In most cases, yes, as long as comparisons are accurate, fair and up to date. We keep claims factual and easy to verify, and avoid anything that could mislead buyers.
We set up GA4 events for signups and demo bookings, connect them to your CRM where possible, and report on which pages started or assisted each conversion.
Only where each page offers something genuinely useful, such as integration or template pages backed by real data. Thin pages produced at scale can harm the whole site.
AI tools build answers from what is written about your product across the web. Clear positioning on your own site, strong review profiles, honest comparisons and mentions in industry discussions all help.
Yes. Documentation often ranks well for very specific queries and is heavily used by AI tools. We help structure it so it is easy to find, crawl and quote.