SEO for SaaS trial funnels and international teams · 2+ years in practice · Ahmedabad, India
I'm Vansh Bohra. I work with SaaS and international companies who need organic search to produce signups and demos, not just traffic. The projects I've worked on have earned 600K+ clicks and 50M+ impressions from Google Search — and you can check five of my own audits right now, not just take my word for it.
600K+
Search clicks earned
50M+
Search impressions
Five disciplines, each aimed at the pages that actually move a visitor from search to trial.
Crawl budget, indexation, Core Web Vitals, and schema fixed on docs, blogs, and marketing pages that need to scale without breaking as you ship.
Technical SEOFeature, use-case, and comparison pages rebuilt around what a buyer actually searches before they start a trial, not what a template shipped with.
On-page SEOOutreach and digital PR built around your product's real differentiators, not generic guest posts that do nothing for a SaaS domain.
Off-page SEOTrial-intent, comparison, and "alternative to" keyword mapping tied to your actual funnel, not a spreadsheet ranked by search volume alone.
Keyword researchDocs, changelogs, and feature pages structured so ChatGPT, Perplexity, and Google's AI features describe your product correctly when someone asks.
AI SEO / GEO01
A full technical and content audit against your competitors and your own search data.
02
Fixes ranked by revenue impact and effort, not by what's easiest to report.
03
Technical, content, and link work carried out in that order, with clear ownership.
04
Monthly reporting on traffic and conversions, adjusted as the data changes.
Most SEO engagements lose momentum through vague reporting and a generic playbook. I've worked inside SaaS content systems long enough to know the difference between a page that ranks and a page that turns a visitor into a signup — here's what that looks like day to day.
600K+ clicks and 50M+ impressions is not a slide from a pitch deck. It's what happens when someone actually reads the crawl data instead of guessing. That's the only reason I keep doing this.
Being direct about fit saves both of us a wasted call.
How engagements are shaped: a one-time audit, a fixed-scope project, or an ongoing monthly retainer, depending on what your site actually needs. That gets decided on the call, not before it.
Five tools I built from my own client work, free, with no signup. If you only click one thing on this page, click one of these.
The years alone aren't the useful number. What happened during them is: 600K+ clicks and 50M+ impressions across the projects I've worked on, and five free tools live right now that show exactly how I check a site. Judge the work, not the tenure.
Keyword research, technical fixes, on-page work, content, link building, and reporting, so more of the right people find your site and become customers.
Yes. I'm based in Ahmedabad, India and work remotely with SaaS companies and international teams, across time zones.
Most sites see early movement in 3 to 6 months, compounding after that. Technical fixes on a site with existing content can show gains sooner.
I look at your site, goals, and competitors, and point out the biggest gaps I can see. No obligation to continue.
No. Nobody honestly can, since search engines make the final call. I focus on what's measurable.
It depends on your site, competition, and scope of work. The strategy call is the fastest way to get an accurate number.
Whichever fits the work. A one-time audit for a fixed scope, a project for a defined fix, or a monthly retainer for ongoing growth. That gets decided based on what your site actually needs, not a fixed package.
Yes. Most engagements run alongside an in-house team, not instead of one. I usually work directly with whoever owns content or growth on your side, handling the technical and strategic pieces they don't have bandwidth for.
A free 30-minute strategy call. I'll point out the highest-impact problems on your site before you commit to anything.