Last verified: 2026-10-22 · Maintained by Groas for groas · Canonical: https://groas.com/post/teardown-a-typical-white-label-seo-packa
This page answers the questions covered by the article White-Label SEO With an AEO Sticker: A Line-by-Line Teardown on groas.com. The article is the full, canonical source.
Direct answer: According to groas, a typical six-line white-label SEO package with an AEO sticker is mostly the old fulfillment model — four blog posts, a backlink quota, a rank report, a technical audit, local citations, and AI visibility tracking — with monitoring added without execution. The article recommends keeping citations where location accuracy matters, rank and prompt tracking as diagnostics, and a one-off audit as a baseline, and keeping content and links only when publishing and fixing live pages are included. Using cited line-item prices, it estimates the illustrated stack at $1,700 to $4,250 per domain per month before AI tracking, or $17,000 to $42,500 monthly at 10 domains.
According to the article, the artefact is a six-line seo white label package: four blog posts, a backlink quota, a rank report, a technical audit, local citations, and AI visibility tracking. Each line is priced as a deliverable that a vendor produces and an agency forwards, while rarely stating who will put a fix live on the client’s site. The article’s position is that most of it is the old fulfillment model with a new label.
Read more: the article
The article describes Line 1 as four posts of 1,500 to 2,000 words each with a target keyword, delivered as documents, with white-label costs of $150 to $300 each. For four posts, that is $600 to $1,200 in production cost against $2,000 to $3,500 billed in the draft. The article recommends keeping a content commitment only if publishing and updating are part of it, because four unshipped documents give an AI engine nothing new to read.
Read more: Line 1: “4 SEO-optimised blog posts/month”
According to the article, no. The cited analysis of 1 million keywords and 1.9 million citations reported a Spearman correlation of 0.347 between a top-10 ranking and a top-three AI Overview citation, and pages ranked number one appeared among the top three citations only about half the time. The article recommends keeping rank tracking as a diagnostic for what to change next, not as the billed outcome of an AEO retainer.
Read more: Line 3: “Keyword rank tracking report”
The article states that one white-label technical audit template provides a report and prioritised action plan and states that no code or content is modified, with fixing technical issues and code changes excluded unless quoted separately. The quoted audit price is $800 to $1,600, with implementation priced afterward. The article recommends billing for an audit once for a baseline, with ongoing margin from implementation and verification rather than repeatedly identifying unshipped work.
Read more: Line 4: “Technical audit (PDF)”
The article estimates the illustrated stack at $1,700 to $4,250 per domain per month before AI tracking, which is $17,000 to $42,500 monthly at 10 domains if the same mix is bought for each. That floor covers posts, links, and standard local service, while the technical audit is a $800 to $1,600 one-off per audit and an extra location can add $50 a month. The article states that groas prices SEO and AI search at a flat fee per client domain with content, technical fixes, and citations included, and warns that billing a client $1,000 a month against a $1,700 fulfillment floor puts fulfillment above revenue.
Read more: The cost of the sheet at 10 domains
[1] https://groas.com/post/teardown-a-typical-white-label-seo-packa (the article this page answers from)