SEO Bangkok

Prices are on the page, in baht, with no "request a quote" wall between you and the numbers. Thailand Growth SEO starts at 60,000 baht a month, International Growth opens at 90,000, Strategic SEO Advisory runs from 120,000, and a standalone audit costs 45,000. For an industry that routinely hides its rate card behind a discovery call, SEO Bangkok putting real figures in public is the first notable thing, and it tells you quickly who the consultancy is and is not for.

Pricing and service tiers

SEO Bangkok is built around Tomer Shiri, who runs it and claims more than twenty years working in international SEO. That framing sets the tone for everything else on the site. You are not hiring a department or a pool of juniors; you are buying a senior practitioner's time and attention. The pricing reads accordingly. A small local business looking for a cheap monthly retainer will see 60,000 baht and keep scrolling. A B2B firm or an export brand that has been burned by a churn-and-burn agency might read those same numbers as a sign of a different kind of relationship.

Solo consultant model

That boutique structure is the lens through which the rest of the offering makes sense. Most agencies scale by hiring, and a client on a retainer often ends up working with whoever has capacity that month. SEO Bangkok goes the other direction: the founder is the product, and the rates reflect a single experienced person instead of a tiered team. The upside is continuity and a direct line to someone who has reportedly lived through two decades of algorithm shifts. The risk is capacity, since one consultant can only carry so many serious accounts before something slips.

Four core service areas

The core work at SEO Bangkok splits into four areas. There is search engine optimization in the usual sense: technical fixes, content planning, the slow grind toward organic rankings. There is local SEO aimed at Thailand, covering Google Business Profile management, location landing pages, and map-pack visibility across Bangkok, Phuket, and Samui. There is paid search through Google Ads management for businesses that want results faster than organic allows. And there is digital consultancy, aimed at founders and in-house teams who already have people but want strategic direction, including guidance on site migrations that quietly destroy traffic when handled badly.

Specialized offerings and target clients

Around that core sit a few more specialised offerings: AI search optimization, e-commerce SEO, and international or multi-market work for companies selling across borders. The named target audience is fairly specific. SEO Bangkok names B2B companies, e-commerce brands, IT firms, jewelry businesses, and export-focused operations. That jewelry mention is oddly concrete, and it reads like a niche the consultancy has genuinely worked in rather than a generic industry list assembled to look comprehensive. The local SEO lane stakes a clear geographic claim, while the international advisory work is a different discipline entirely, and seeing both on one menu raises the capacity question again. A solo consultant straddling hyper-local map rankings and cross-border strategy is covering a wide field, and the site asks you to take on faith that one person does both with depth.

What you get from this spread is a consultancy that wants to own the whole search question for a serious client, from a technical audit through to whether a migration is even a good idea this quarter. The advisory tier in particular points to Shiri being comfortable as the strategist in the room with someone else's marketing team, rather than a contractor handed a keyword list. The site does not really address whether one person can carry all of those lanes for several clients at once, and that is a fair thing to wonder about.

Audit as entry point

The audit-as-a-product framing is sensible. At 45,000 baht for a one-off review, it gives a prospective client a low-commitment way to test the relationship without locking into a monthly retainer. A buyer can hand over an audit fee, see how sharp the findings are, and decide from there whether SEO Bangkok lives up to the senior billing. It is also a smart structure for the consultancy, because it filters out clients who are not ready to pay for serious strategic input.

International SEO expertise

The international positioning is where the twenty-years claim has to do its work. Doing SEO for a single local business is one skill; coordinating organic strategy across several countries and languages for an export business is another thing entirely, and it is the harder, more valuable end of the trade.

Blog and thought leadership

SEO Bangkok leans into that harder end with the Strategic SEO Advisory tier and the multi-market service, which lines up with Shiri's stated background. The blog backs this up somewhat, with posts on local SEO, review strategy, and how to choose an agency. That last topic is slightly cheeky when you are the agency being considered, but it works as an audition. A founder deciding whether to pay 120,000 baht a month for strategic direction will read those posts as a sample of how Shiri thinks, which for an advisory-led operation is close to the product itself. The posts are a reasonable read, even allowing for the fact that a blog is always the polished version.

Contact options and verification

On reachability, SEO Bangkok lists an email address and links to LinkedIn, Facebook, Twitter, and YouTube. There is no phone number and no street address beyond "Bangkok, Thailand." For a consultancy charging these rates, email-only contact is a friction point; a prospect about to commit to a serious monthly spend often wants a voice before they do. The social links partly compensate, since a LinkedIn profile lets a buyer check the person behind the brand, which for a solo operation is arguably more informative than a switchboard would be.

Missing third-party reviews

The part that gives me the most pause is outside validation, or the absence of it. A search across Clutch, Trustpilot, Google Maps, and similar independent platforms turned up no notable third-party reviews of SEO Bangkok. The testimonials on the site, including named clients such as "Moshe," carry full names and specific-sounding quotes, but they are self-hosted, so SEO Bangkok controls what appears and what does not. That is normal for a boutique or newer operation, and it does not make the praise false. It does mean a buyer has nothing external to weigh it against. For a service where the entire pitch rests on one person's expertise and judgement, that gap between published prices and verifiable outside opinion is the thing that keeps coming back.

So the honest position lands somewhere unresolved. SEO Bangkok presents well: transparent pricing, a coherent senior-led service range, a niche it seems to genuinely know, and a blog that shows the thinking behind the work. The audit is a fair, lower-risk way to test SEO Bangkok at these prices. But the rates are premium, the contact route is email and social only, and there is no independent track record to confirm that the twenty-years claim translates into results that clients elsewhere have vouched for in public. A prospect would be paying largely on the strength of how the site reads and how a first audit lands, with the outside evidence that would normally settle the matter simply absent.