Content gap and competitor review before production.
SEO content service
SEO content production without the handoff mess.
Gadex helps teams move from content opportunity to CMS-ready article without coordinating separate research, writing, editing, linking, and publishing workflows. The service is built for teams that need useful SEO content produced consistently, not just more drafts to review.
Fact-checked article drafts with source review.
Metadata, internal links, formatting, and approval support included.
What the service includes
The service can include audit work, topical maps, briefs, article production, fact-checking, metadata, internal links, CMS formatting, and publishing support.
The exact scope depends on your site, CMS, markets, approval process, and publishing cadence, all set on a discovery call. The goal is to create a content operation your team can actually approve and ship.
What problem it solves
Many teams do not fail because they lack ideas. They fail because each article requires too many handoffs: keyword research, briefing, writing, source checking, editing, metadata, internal links, CMS formatting, and approval.
Gadex consolidates those steps into a managed workflow so the output is not just a document. It is a page package prepared for search, review, and publishing.
How topics are chosen
Topics are chosen from buyer questions, competitor coverage, missing site pages, and business relevance. A high-volume keyword is not automatically a priority if it does not support a useful page.
The first articles usually come from gaps where competitors already answer a buying question and your site does not have a page strong enough to compete.
How quality is controlled
Each article starts from a brief that defines the search intent, article job, internal links, and claims that need support. Important factual statements are checked against traceable sources before delivery.
The review focuses on whether the page answers the buyer, whether the claims can be defended, and whether the article is ready to move into the CMS.
How publishing fits in
A finished SEO article needs more than body copy. Gadex can prepare page titles, meta descriptions, headings, excerpts, internal links, image notes, and CMS-specific formatting guidance.
Some teams only need CMS-ready drafts. Others need publishing support or implementation notes. The scope is sized around the publishing stack rather than forcing every client into the same package.
When it is a good fit
This fits teams that already know organic search matters but do not want to manage freelancers, agency retainers, raw AI drafts, and CMS cleanup separately.
It is especially useful for B2B, SaaS, AI, and service companies where content needs to explain a complex offer, support sales conversations, and earn trust before a buyer books a call.
Where to start
Most engagements start with one of three diagnostics, depending on what already exists. If you have a content library that is underperforming, start with a content audit — it evaluates the pages you already have. If coverage is the problem, start with a content gap analysis — it identifies the pages you do not have yet. If AI answer engines describe your company badly or ignore it, start with the AI search service.
The audit and the gap analysis answer different questions and are frequently run together: one grades existing pages, the other maps missing ones. Whatever the diagnostic finds becomes the production queue.
What it costs
Managed programs start at $2,900 a month, with an initial three-month term and no commitment beyond it. Most engagements open with a $590 visibility diagnostic that audits what you have and returns a 90-day plan, credited in full against the first month if you continue.
The pricing page lists the full ladder, including the one-off foundation and refresh sprints, and the factors that move a quote up or down.
How this page is sourced
This page describes how Gadex works, written by Gadex. It is not a study and carries no dataset: statements about our own process are what we do, and statements about search or AI-answer behaviour follow the platforms’ current public documentation. Where something could not be supported, it is written as our view rather than as fact.
Search and answer engines change without notice, so check anything you are about to act on against the source. Our methodology sets out how pages are researched and reviewed, and our editorial standards set out what we will and will not claim — including how to tell us if something here is wrong.
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