Medical SEO companies, listed on published evidence
Choosing a medical SEO company is a compliance decision as much as a marketing one. The search mechanics are ordinary, but the buyer is usually a covered entity, the website collects information that can become protected health information, and the analytics configuration a generalist would set up by reflex can be a disclosure. This index lists 134 agencies on what they publish about themselves: healthcare specialisation, pricing when they print it, and proof that can be verified from their own pages rather than accepted on a call. Nothing here is pay-for-placement.
- median disclosed retainer, per month (USD)
- $2,000
- agencies with a verified published price
- 21
- verified agencies in the index
- 134
Figures on this page come from the 134-agency verified catalog: each one was fetched from the agency's own published page and matched verbatim, with the source and retrieval date stored beside it.
- 134 agencies verifiedevery fact matched verbatim to the agency's own page
- Quoted and dated, never estimatedlast verification pass 2026-08-18
- 11 cities coveredlocal presence evidenced by offices and serving claims
Agencies with a verified published price
| Agency | Disclosed starting price | Evidenced specialties | HQ | Source | Checked |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Prosperity Media 3 verified facts | AUD 2,000/mo | Content marketingSEO | Surry Hills (Sydney), NSW, AU | prosperitymedia.com.au | August 2026 |
| SimpleTiger 3 verified facts | $5,000/mo | SEO | Sarasota, FL | simpletiger.com | August 2026 |
| Yoghurt Digital 3 verified facts | AUD 2,000/mo | PPC & paid searchSEOSocial media marketing | Surry Hills (Sydney), NSW, AU | yoghurtdigital.com.au | August 2026 |
| Boulder SEO Marketing 2 verified facts | $2,000/mo | SEO | Boulder, CO | boulderseomarketing.com | August 2026 |
| EZMarketing 2 verified facts | $1,500/mo | PPC & paid searchSEO | Lancaster, PA | ezmarketing.com | August 2026 |
| Firebelly Marketing 2 verified facts | $3,000/mo | Social media marketing | Indianapolis, IN | firebellymarketing.com | August 2026 |
| Grounds for Promotion 2 verified facts | $5,000/mo | PPC & paid searchSEO | Boulder, CO | groundsforpromotion.com | August 2026 |
| Hook Agency 2 verified facts | $2,800/mo | PPC & paid searchSEO | Minneapolis, MN | hookagency.com | August 2026 |
| Kalungi 2 verified facts | $50,000/mo | Content marketing | Kirkland, WA | kalungi.com | August 2026 |
| The SEO Room 2 verified facts | AUD 1,500/mo | Content marketingSEO | Canning Vale (Perth), WA, AU | seoroom.com.au | August 2026 |
| Thrive Internet Marketing Agency 2 verified facts | $500/mo | SEO | Arlington, TX | thriveagency.com | August 2026 |
| Ciphers Digital Marketing 1 verified fact | $2,500/mo | SEO | Gilbert, AZ | ciphersdigital.com | August 2026 |
How to choose a medical SEO company
- Filter for healthcare experience first. Ask which covered entities the firm has worked with and what it changed about its standard process to do so. A firm that answers with a case study rather than a process change has worked near healthcare rather than inside it.
- Ask about business associate agreements and data access. HHS states that a tracking technology vendor is a business associate if it meets the definition, regardless of whether the required agreement is in place. Establish what patient-related data the firm will touch and whether it has signed such an agreement before.
- Settle the analytics and pixel plan before the contract. HHS guidance says regulated entities may not use tracking technologies in a way that results in impermissible disclosures of protected health information to vendors. Appointment forms and symptom pages need a named decision, involving your privacy officer, not a default install.
- Establish who writes and reviews clinical content. Ask for named authorship and a clinical review step. Google's guidance asks whether it is self-evident to visitors who authored your content and holds that trust is the most important of the quality signals it describes.
- Verify the firm from its own pages. Published address, named team, printed prices and case detail specific enough to be checked. Agencies appear in this index only on what can be verified from their own published pages; hold every finalist to that standard.
What separates a healthcare specialist from a generalist
The tell is process, not vocabulary. A firm that has worked inside a covered entity will raise the tracking question before you do, will ask who your privacy officer is, and will have a position on how appointment forms are instrumented. A generalist will treat all of that as friction to be resolved after launch, which is when it becomes expensive.
The second tell is content governance. Clinical pages need a named, credentialed author and a review date, and a specialist firm will already have a workflow for getting a physician's time without stalling the content calendar. Ask to see how that has worked on a previous engagement, in detail.
The third is measurement that respects the constraints. Booked appointments matter more than form fills, and the path from one to the other runs through systems a marketing firm should not be casually querying. Ask how the firm proposes to measure outcomes without acquiring data it has no business holding.
Reading a medical SEO proposal
Separate the one-time work from the retainer. A technical pass, a tracking review and an information architecture rebuild are finite; content, local profile management and reporting are continuous. A single blended monthly figure makes it impossible to tell when the setup finished.
Then apply the general hiring test Google publishes: ask for examples of previous work and success stories, ask what results are expected and in what timeframe, check whether recommendations cite official Google documentation as supporting evidence, and remember Google's flat statement that no one can guarantee a #1 ranking. A proposal that promises positions on dates is contradicting the search engine it claims to influence, and in a regulated market that is the least of the reasons to walk away.
Questions people actually ask
- What should a medical SEO company do differently from a generalist?
- Raise the tracking and disclosure question before you do, hold a position on how appointment forms are instrumented, work with a named clinical reviewer for content, and measure outcomes without acquiring patient data it has no business holding. Those are process differences, not vocabulary.
- Does our SEO agency need a business associate agreement?
- If it receives protected health information, yes. HHS states that a tracking technology vendor is a business associate if it meets the definition, regardless of whether the agreement is in place. Scope exactly what the firm will access and involve your privacy officer in the decision.
- What does medical SEO cost?
- The agencies in this index that print prices set the honest reference points, from single-practice retainers to multi-location programmes. Ask each finalist to separate one-time setup from the ongoing retainer so the quotes are actually comparable.
- Can a medical SEO company guarantee rankings?
- No. Google states plainly that no one can guarantee a #1 ranking and lists guarantees among the warning signs when hiring. Expect a method, a timeframe with stated assumptions, and reporting against queries agreed in advance.
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Cite or embed this figure
The median advertised marketing retainer starting price per month in the US agency market was $2,000 in August 2026, across 21 verified agency facts recorded in FindAgency HQ Pricing Transparency Index.
Cite as: "FindAgency HQ Pricing Transparency Index", updated 2026-08-18, https://findagencyhq.com/medical-seo-companies/.