Ninety-plus pages per month gives a multi-sector recruitment agency the content volume to build three or more topic clusters simultaneously. Kaizen SEO delivers 90+ SERP-researched, schema-marked, internally-linked pages across three or more sectors for £299/mo. Delivered editable. Month-to-month, no lock-in.
Key Takeaways
What the SEO Starter Roadmap covers
Ninety-plus pages per month is the volume at which a recruitment agency can build three or more topic clusters simultaneously while maintaining full depth in each. At this volume, a national agency targeting four or more geographies across three or more sectors produces enough pages per month to cover every combination of role type, seniority, and location without thinning any single cluster. Google evaluates each cluster independently, and thin coverage in any one of them suppresses rankings across all interconnected pages.
According to Kaizen SEO client data from 2026, agencies publishing 90+ pages per month reach comprehensive topical coverage across their primary sectors in an average of 3 to 4 months, compared to 9-12 months at 30 pages per month.
A typical month at 90 pages includes: three pillar pages covering one core topic per sector, twenty-one role-type and seniority landing pages across all sectors, fifteen geo-targeted spoke pages, twelve structured salary guides with FAQPage schema, twenty-one supporting blog posts, and eighteen candidate-facing pages. Every page links to its sector pillar and to at least two related supporting pages within the same cluster.
Why do recruitment agencies at 60 pages stall when expanding nationally?
At 60 pages, national expansion into new cities requires geo spoke pages that reduce the pages available for core sector content. Building geo spokes for five cities across two sectors at 60 pages per month produces roughly six geo pages per city, which is insufficient to build the location-specific cluster depth Google uses to rank agencies for city-specific role-type queries. Ninety pages resolves the constraint by providing enough volume for both sector depth and geographic breadth simultaneously.
Does 90+ pages a month risk cannibalisation on a recruitment website?
No, provided content is built within a planned cluster architecture where each page targets a distinct query intent. At 90+ pages, Kaizen SEO builds pages against a cluster architecture that assigns unique primary queries to each page, with internal links structured to pass authority to the correct pillar rather than splitting it across competing pages. The cluster architecture prevents cannibalisation regardless of volume.
When should I start at 90 pages rather than scaling up from 60?
Start at 90 pages rather than scaling from 60 when your agency operates in three or more sectors from day one, competes against national publishers already ranking for your primary terms, or is recovering from a long period of low publishing volume and needs to close a large content deficit quickly. At 90 pages per month, a content deficit closes roughly three times faster than at 30 pages, because cluster architecture builds faster and ranking signals accumulate across a larger page set.
What the 90-page delivered tier does not include
The 90-page delivered package covers page production only. Strategy, technical SEO, off-page authority building, and AI visibility tracking are not included. Agencies without an existing content strategy should start with a £795 SEO Starter Roadmap before commissioning pages at volume. Agencies that want strategy, technical SEO, and content managed together should see the full-service retainer tiers.
If you want pages loaded to your CMS rather than delivered as documents, the loaded tier at £399 covers CMS publishing by Kaizen SEO with schema, internal links, and metadata applied before every page goes live.
FAQ
Most agencies see long-tail ranking improvements across all three sectors within 45 to 60 days and competitive commercial term movement within two to three months. The higher volume accelerates cluster authority accumulation because internal link authority spreads across a larger page set and Google receives stronger topical coverage signals earlier in the programme.
