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Content strategy services

Content strategy services for technical B2B companies

Know what to publish next.

Get a prioritised content plan, clear briefs and a review schedule that connects your expertise with the people you want to reach.

Built for B2B teams in AI, cybersecurity, data, SaaS, and other expert-led markets.

When strategy is the constraint

Make every content priority earn its place.

Choose work that helps buyers find you, values your experts’ time and gives readers a reason to return.

01

Reach the right buyers

Prioritise the search, AI-answer and buyer questions your business can answer well.

02

Publish with a clear direction

Give writers useful briefs, approved sources and a realistic review schedule.

03

Build a brand worth following

Choose recurring subjects and a distinct point of view grounded in your expertise.

What the work covers

What content strategy services include

Leave with decisions, briefs and a publishing order your team can act on.

02

A focused publishing roadmap

Connect buyer questions, SEO, AEO and GEO priorities with the right formats and channels.

03

Briefs your team can use

Agree the argument, evidence, owner and review date before drafting.

The main engagement

Quarterly content sprint

Plan and produce the next quarter.

One agreed content package, delivered in one focused month. Prices in USD.

$5,000Fixed fee
1 monthDelivery schedule
3 monthsContent runway
Included
  • Buyer, content and search research
  • Prioritised roadmap and clear briefs
  • Agreed quarterly written-content package
  • Sources, reviews and publishing handoff

This engagement is a strong fit when:

  • A clear offer and target buyer
  • Experts and approved sources available
  • One owner for priorities and reviews

Your team provides:

  • Access to agreed data and sources
  • Expert input and consolidated feedback
  • Named reviewers and agreed deadlines

Agree the scope upfront.

The proposal names assets, sources, review dates and delivery format. Publishing, design, video, development and paid distribution are separate unless included. Changes can affect timing; visibility and sales outcomes are not guaranteed.

What happens next

Choose how the roadmap gets delivered

01

Publish with your team

Use the plan, source notes and agreed content package internally.

02

Keep production moving

Commission writing and repurposing from the approved roadmap.

Content production

Plan the next quarter

Bring the next quarter into focus

Send the site, the offer, and the quarter you need to plan.

We’ll recommend a sprint, focused project or ongoing support.

View pricing →

Check fit for the quarterly build

Share the site, offer, buyer, and next quarter.

Sun Talon replies within one business day with a direct recommendation.

The practical guide

See how the work gets done.

Page atlas

Choose a chapter. Every section remains available in the published page.

The one-month process

One focused month from competing requests to a publishable quarter

  1. 01Week 1

    Week 1: Build the evidence base and decide the focus

    The kickoff covers your offers, buyers, growth goals, sales objections, competitors, current content, and available experts.

    Sun Talon reviews the agreed analytics, search data, pages, source material, and existing plans.

  2. 02Week 2

    Week 2: Make the content and URL decisions

    Each useful URL receives a clear action:

    • Keep
    • Repair
    • Combine
    • Redirect
    • Retire
    • Create

    New opportunities are mapped to buyer tasks, search intent, funnel stage, evidence needs, and business priority.

  3. 03Week 3

    Week 3: Produce the agreed quarterly package

    Research and production follow the approved priorities, sources, voice rules, and review path.

    The signed scope defines the asset mix and channels. No fixed asset count is invented before the research and review load are known.

  4. 04Week 4

    Week 4: Resolve reviews and hand off

    Feedback is resolved. The roadmap, agreed content package, publishing order, source notes, and next-action list are prepared for handoff.

What you receive

Inspect the deliverables before you commit

01

URL decision matrix

One working view of the content already on your site.

Each reviewed page receives:
  • Its current purpose
  • Its intended buyer
  • Its target task or query
  • A keep, repair, combine, redirect, retire, or create decision
  • Its priority
  • Its next action
  • Its destination when a merge or redirect is required
  • The reason behind the decision

This gives your marketing, editorial, SEO, and development teams one source of truth.

02

12-month content roadmap

A sequenced plan for the next year.

Each planned asset can include:
  • Buyer task
  • Primary query
  • Search intent
  • Funnel stage
  • Relevant offer
  • Content type
  • Required sources
  • Subject matter expert
  • Internal-link targets
  • Call to action
  • Priority
  • Target timing
  • Success measure

The roadmap can change as performance, products, and buyer needs change. The priorities remain tied to recorded evidence.

03

Agreed quarterly content package

The first quarter is delivered to the scope recorded in the proposal.

Each draft includes:
  • Recommended title
  • Meta description
  • Clear heading structure
  • Direct answers to key questions
  • Source-backed technical claims
  • Relevant concept and entity coverage
  • Internal-link suggestions
  • A suitable call to action
  • Reviewer-ready body copy

Publish-ready means the draft is ready for final brand, subject matter, and legal approval.

Design, CMS entry, development, and custom graphics are separate unless they appear in the signed scope.

One content system

Support buyers, search engines, AI answers, and sales

SEO

SEO maps content to search demand and intent.

Each method should support a real buyer task.

For every priority page, the strategy answers:

  • Who is this page for?
  • What question or task brought the reader here?
  • What does the reader need to understand?
  • Which service or solution is relevant?
  • Which claims need evidence?
  • Which people, products, standards, technologies, and concepts should be named?
  • Which page should the reader visit next?
  • How will the team judge whether the page is useful?

This creates focused pages with a clear purpose. It also strengthens the links between your services, industries, expertise, proof, and supporting resources.

Content strategy FAQ

Questions about content strategy services

01

What are content strategy services?

Content strategy services decide what a company should publish, update, combine, distribute, and measure. The work connects buyer needs, business goals, search demand, expert knowledge, and available resources.

02

Who are these services for?

The service is built for technical B2B companies with complex offers and expert-led sales. It is especially useful when several teams request content and no shared roadmap exists.

03

What is the difference between a content strategy and a content plan?

A content strategy records the decisions behind the work. It defines the audience, goals, messages, priorities, evidence, and measures.

A content plan lists the assets, owners, channels, and dates used to carry out those decisions.

04

What does the content audit cover?

The audit reviews the agreed pages for purpose, accuracy, quality, overlap, search intent, buyer value, internal links, and conversion paths.

Each reviewed URL receives a recommended action and priority.

05

How many URLs are included?

The URL set is agreed before kickoff. Sun Talon first checks the size of the site and the sections tied to the offer.

Large sites may need a separate crawl or added scope.

06

What does publish-ready mean?

Publish-ready means the article is ready for your final brand, expert, and legal approval.

The draft includes its recommended title, meta description, headings, body copy, source-backed claims, internal-link suggestions, and call to action.

07

How are SEO, AEO, and GEO used?

SEO connects pages to search demand and intent.

AEO helps a page answer important questions clearly.

GEO gives generative systems useful context through clear entities, relationships, evidence, and sources.

All three support the same buyer and business goals.

08

How much time will my team need to provide?

Your team will need to attend kickoff, provide access and source material, make relevant experts available, and review each agreed batch.

The proposal records the review schedule before work begins.

09

Can we change the topics after production starts?

Topics can change before the production list is approved.

Later changes may affect the delivery date or require added scope. This protects completed research and drafting time.

10

Can our internal team use the strategy without Sun Talon?

Yes. The decision matrix, roadmap, and completed content are designed for handoff.

Your team can implement the plan internally or bring Sun Talon back for selected production or operational work.

11

What access will Sun Talon need?

Access depends on the scope. It may include analytics, Google Search Console, a CMS export, current marketing material, sales material, product documentation, and interviews with subject matter experts.

The proposal lists the required access.

12

How much does the engagement cost?

The quarterly content sprint costs $5,000 fixed and is delivered in one focused month.

The signed scope confirms the URL set, source access, asset mix, review dates, exclusions, and delivery format.

13

What is excluded?

The final proposal records all exclusions.

Common exclusions include paid media, custom design, video production, development, CMS entry, public relations, and major topic changes after approval.

14

Can you guarantee rankings or AI citations?

No. Search engines and generative systems control their results.

Sun Talon can improve the page structure, intent match, entity coverage, evidence, internal linking, and technical content quality that support visibility.