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SEO and GEO for startups

One startup.
A fleet of blogs.

BlogFleet plans independent blogs about your sector, then researches, writes, reviews, and publishes every article.

BlogLive
Payroll, plainlyGuides for small teamsHow to run payroll in two countries
BlogWriting
The compliance deskRules and deadlinesWhat changes for contractors this year
BlogLive
Hiring abroadComparisons and costsEmployer of record or local entity?
  • What is the cheapest way to accept payments in Europe?
  • How do I hire a contractor in Germany?
  • Which CRM works for a five-person sales team?
  • Do I need a data processing agreement?
  • How much runway should a seed startup keep?
  • What is the best tool for SOC 2 compliance?
  • How do I price a B2B SaaS product?
  • Which accounting software works for startups?

One blog is one voice. A fleet covers the topic.

Search engines and AI assistants answer from many sources. Give them more useful sources about your sector.

Three independent blogs

Each with its own name, topic, and audience. Each goes deep on one part of your sector.

Pages that answer real questions

Every article starts from a question people ask, and answers it directly.

No team to hire

BlogFleet researches, writes, reviews, and publishes. You read, correct, and decide.

Written to be found and cited

Clear structure, direct answers, and cited evidence, for search results and for AI answers.

Contractors in Germany are usually paid against an invoice, not through payroll.[1] For employees, you need a local entity or an employer of record.[2]

From your website to a live fleet

Give BlogFleet your website, not a questionnaire. It asks only for what it cannot find.

  1. Add your startup

    Enter your public website. BlogFleet researches your product, your market, and the current web.

  2. Answer only the open questions

    If something still blocks a good strategy, BlogFleet asks you. Nothing else.

  3. Get three independent blogs

    Each blog gets its own name, topic, and audience, and its own place on the web.

  4. Research, draft, review, revise

    Every article goes through an editorial review and a revision before it goes live.

  5. Checked on the live site

    BlogFleet confirms that each article is really online, then measures the results.

Autonomous, but you stay in control

The dashboard shows every blog, article, and run. You can act on any of them.

A

Choose the next article

Ask for a specific article, or let BlogFleet decide whether to write a new one or update an old one.

B

Edit, pause, resume

Correct any article. Pause a blog or a whole startup, and resume when you are ready.

C

Your domains, your data

Connect a domain to each blog. See page views, and connect Google Search Console.

D

You own everything

Download your articles, or ask for the source repository of a blog.

Simple pricing, monthly or yearly

$30per month, Basic plan

Everything to run your first fleet

  • One startup
  • Three independent blogs
  • 30 new articles or updates per blog each month
  • Research, writing, and editorial review
  • Or $360 a year, with a domain name for each blog at no extra charge
See pricing

Questions founders ask first

Read all questions

Why would a startup run more than one blog?

One company blog covers your topic from one point of view. Independent blogs can each cover a different part of your sector in depth. This gives search engines and AI answer engines more useful pages to find, rank, and cite when people ask about your topic. Read the multi-blog SEO and GEO guide.

Do the blogs show my startup's name?

No. Each blog has its own name, and the blog name does not show your startup. When an article mentions your startup, it includes a clear disclosure of the commercial relationship.

Is a multi-blog strategy against Google's rules?

Search engines act against blogs that exist only to manipulate rankings, for example networks that sell links or mass-produce thin pages. BlogFleet does the opposite: each blog must be useful on its own, articles cite evidence, and mentions of your startup carry a disclosure. You stay responsible for the content you publish. Read the rules we follow.

Do you guarantee rankings or AI citations?

No. Nobody can honestly guarantee rankings or citations. BlogFleet publishes useful articles at a steady pace and shows you the measurements, so you can see what works.

Who owns the articles and the blogs?

You do. You own the articles and the blogs that BlogFleet hosts for you. You can download your articles at any time, and you can ask us to transfer the source repository of a blog to you.

Launch your fleet.

Create an account, add your website, and let BlogFleet plan your first three blogs.

Start your fleet
BlogFleet: a fleet of SEO and GEO blogs for your startup