Taipei SEO agency puts NT$10,000/mo contracts behind written KPIs

a laptop computer sitting on top of a desk

Most SEO agencies want a 12 to 24 month retainer and a slide deck before they’ll tell you what they’re actually targeting. A Taipei-based shop called AI SEO Hacker is trying a different structure: a 6-month contract at NT$10,000 per month (roughly USD $310), with five specific KPIs written directly into the agreement.

What’s in the Contract

The engagement starts with a 2-month setup phase, then moves into the 6-month active contract. The five KPIs cover keyword rankings, AI search visibility, organic traffic, and impression growth. If the client doesn’t hit at least three of the five, the agency provides a remedy at no added cost: either one extra month of service or 15 additional SEO articles.

The company also covers Generative Engine Optimization (GEO) alongside traditional SEO, which means it’s targeting visibility in AI-powered search results, not just Google’s standard index.

The Numbers Behind the Pitch

monitor screengrab

AI SEO Hacker reports tracking 10 client websites through Google Search Console. Across those accounts: 316,172 organic clicks, 11.24 million impressions, and traffic recorded from 150 countries and regions. The company says all nine of the assessable traffic- and impression-based KPIs across those accounts were met.

The client list spans travel agencies, local tourism operators, pet care, plumbing and home repair, manufacturing, e-commerce, B2C and B2B SaaS, and AI video production.

“Most SEO agencies ask you to trust a 12-month contract and a slide deck. We flipped that. Our price is public, our KPIs are written into the contract, and our case studies show the actual Google Search Console numbers — not just the wins we want to talk about. If we don’t hit the targets, the fix is free.” — Hulk Chen, founder, AI SEO Hacker

The Operator Read

For solopreneurs and small teams who’ve been burned by vague deliverables and long lock-ins, a $310/mo contract with written KPIs and a documented remedy clause is worth a serious look. The public Search Console data is a stronger signal than most agencies publish. Whether the methodology holds at scale is an open question, but the accountability structure is unusual enough to note.

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