SEO Automation
for small businesses

That is what it is built for. You connect your site and Grovik does the parts that need the expertise: working out what people search for, what is worth writing about, and how a page has to be built to rank. Where something is genuinely your call, it tells you what the problem is and what fixing it would do, instead of handing you a report full of terms you would have to go and look up.

The articles are: research, writing, images, internal links and publishing all run on a schedule you set, and you can leave them alone. The rest is not, and we would rather say so. The site audit finds technical and on-page problems, but you (or whoever built your site) fix them. Backlink opportunities are suggestions - the outreach is yours to send. The competitor list needs a look from someone who knows the market. Grovik makes those jobs obvious and ordered by what matters; it does not do them for you.

One plan, priced per domain. $49 a month for your first domain and $39 a month for every domain after that. Pay for 6 months up front and you get 15% off both: $249.90 for six months of your first domain ($41.65 a month) and $198.90 for each one after it. You enter a card when you sign up; billing starts straight away and renews each period until you cancel. A second domain joins the same subscription, on one invoice, rather than becoming a second one.

You choose - anywhere from one article a week up to one a day: 30 articles a month. Grovik spreads them across your calendar automatically instead of dumping them all at once, and you can change the frequency any time from settings.

SEO is slow by nature: realistically plan for three to six months before organic traffic moves meaningfully, and longer for competitive keywords on a newer site. Publishing consistently is what makes the compounding happen, and that part Grovik handles - but it is not the only thing that decides where you rank. If the audit turns up something structural on your site, fixing it matters as much as the next article. What nothing can do is make Google rank a two-week-old site overnight; if you need traffic this week, paid ads are the honest answer, not SEO.

Yes. Every article lands in your dashboard before its scheduled date, where you can rewrite any part of it, swap the featured image, change the title, meta fields and URL, move it to another day, or delete it. Nothing reaches your site until the day you set - and if you'd rather approve each one by hand, just leave auto-publish off.

Directly to WordPress, Shopify, Webflow, and Ghost, or to a site built with an AI website builder like Lovable, Bolt, or v0. Anything else can use a custom webhook, and you can always export any article as Markdown or HTML and paste it in yourself. If no platform is connected, articles simply wait in your dashboard until you publish them.

During setup Grovik scans your existing site and builds a Brand DNA profile - tone, audience, the pages you care about - and writes from that. The first few articles are the test: if they don't sound like you, editing that profile changes everything written afterwards. It won't invent facts about your business it can't find, so a detailed site gives it more to work with than a thin one.

Yes - over 70 languages, and it's not translation. Keywords are researched per market, so a Danish or German site targets what people there actually search for, written natively rather than an English article run through a translator.

Google's guidance targets low-value content, not how it was made. The real risk is mass-producing hundreds of thin pages at once - which Grovik deliberately doesn't do. A few substantial articles a week, each built on a keyword with real search volume and linked into your own pages, is the kind of content Google is fine with. Every article sits in your dashboard before its publish date, so you can read and change anything you want to - and if you'd rather nothing went out unseen, turn auto-publish off and approve each one.

Everything already published stays on your site - the articles live in your own CMS, not inside Grovik, so cancelling removes nothing. What stops is the new work: no more research, writing, or scheduled publishing. There's no contract, so cancelling just ends future renewals from your account.