Pricing
Most agency sites hide pricing so you have to book a call to find out you can't afford it. Here's the structure, the ranges, and the honest list of things that move the number.
Go Digit'n works three ways: a monthly growth retainer for ongoing search, content and technical work; fixed-scope projects for websites, migrations and GEO implementations; and performance arrangements for operators with volume and clean tracking. Every engagement starts with a free written audit, and we quote after it rather than before.
Best value
Everything in one commitment: the website built once, then search, GEO, content and retention run monthly — everything but the Travora CRM. Two builds to choose from.
A WordPress booking site built once, then the whole growth stack monthly.
A custom-built platform, then the same growth stack at higher capacity.
What you need
Every engagement still starts with the free written audit — these are the shapes the work usually takes once we have looked.
Search work is a programme, not a project. These are monthly retainers, and the level sets how much ground we cover each quarter, not how good the team is.
For operators whose site works but isn't found. Fixes what's broken and builds the base.
Typical fit: single-market operators, day tour desks, small camps.
The full engine: visibility, conversion and retention running together on a quarterly roadmap.
Typical fit: established operators, DMCs, cruise operators with multiple source markets.
Multi-brand or multi-market operations that need capacity, not just a plan.
Typical fit: groups running several brands, or one brand across several source markets.
For groups whose scope stops fitting a tier: several brands, several markets, or an in-house team to work alongside.
Typical fit: groups running several brands, operators with an in-house marketing team, and anyone whose scope needs an estimate before a number.
GEO splits cleanly into the one-off work that makes you a candidate at all, and the monthly work that keeps you cited. Most operators should buy it folded into the SEO retainer.
The technical and content work that makes your brand legible to an assistant in the first place.
Fine for: any travel brand that hasn't done this yet.
Monthly measurement and the slow work of corroboration that actually moves citations.
Fine for: brands already running a content programme.
A website is a fixed-scope project. What moves the price is whether it has to take a booking, and how much of your operation it has to talk to.
A bespoke build for operators who sell by enquiry rather than by checkout.
Fine for: DMCs and B2B operators whose sale starts with a conversation.
The version where the direct booking is the easy one: live prices, real availability, checkout that finishes on a phone.
Fine for: operators with enough volume that manual booking admin is costing real hours.
When you need real logic: inventory, agent portals, quotations, roles and an admin your staff can actually use.
Fine for: operators outgrowing spreadsheets and off-the-shelf systems.
Paid only works in travel when it is measured against a closed booking, not a click. That means the tracking has to be right before any budget moves.
Get the measurement right, then launch. Skipping this is how agencies end up reporting numbers nobody believes.
Fine for: operators running ads with no reliable numbers behind them.
Ongoing management against cost per qualified enquiry and cost per closed booking. No vanity impressions.
Fine for: operators with a working site who want the spend managed properly. Below $6,000 of monthly spend the minimum applies, so small budgets are not priced out of the service.
Egypt travel content is drowning in generic listicles. What ranks now, and what AI engines cite, has a real person and real credentials behind it.
We do the research and the structure; your team writes to it. The cheapest way to keep quality up if you already have a writer.
Fine for: operators who already have someone who can write well.
Written, edited and published with named authors and real credentials, which is the E-E-A-T signal a content mill cannot fake.
Fine for: operators who want the content problem to stop being their problem.
The second booking is the profitable one. This is the part almost every Egyptian operator leaves entirely to the OTA.
Get the data out of inboxes and spreadsheets and into something that can actually sell again.
Fine for: operators whose customer list lives in an inbox.
Someone actually running it: campaigns, flows and reporting on repeat revenue.
Fine for: operators with enough past customers to make a second sale worth chasing.
Figures are in US dollars. We also bill in Egyptian pounds — we agree the currency before anything is signed.
The other two ways
A build with a start and an end: a website rebuild, a platform migration, a technical overhaul or a GEO/AEO implementation. Scoped and priced before we begin, not discovered halfway.
Part of the fee moves onto results we can both measure. It only works where the tracking is clean and the volume is real, and we say no more often than yes.
Why the range is a range
Two operators of the same size can differ by a factor of three. These are usually why.
Questions
We publish the structure and the ranges because you deserve to know whether we're in your bracket. We quote exactly after the audit, because quoting before looking at your site would be a guess dressed as a number.
Three months, then it runs month to month. Search authority takes six to twelve months to build in this market, and a two-month engagement produces an invoice and no ranking — the minimum exists so the work has long enough to be judged fairly. After that there is no lock-in: if it isn't working, a long contract only protects us, and that's not a reason to have one.
Yes — 15% of managed spend, with a $1,000 monthly minimum so small budgets aren't priced out. The obvious objection is that it rewards us for spending more of your money, so here is how that is kept honest: the budget is yours to set and we never raise it without you asking, the reporting is on booked revenue rather than on spend, and if we think the budget should come down we will say so in writing. Below roughly $6,000 of monthly spend the minimum applies and the percentage is irrelevant anyway.
Then a retainer is the wrong product and we'll say so. A fixed-scope project that fixes the foundations, or the free audit plus your own team executing it, is often the better call at smaller volumes.
Both, depending on where you're based and how you bill your own customers. We'll agree the currency before anything is signed.
Search visibility, AI-answer presence, technical health, booking flow and an estimate of your commission exposure — written up, prioritised, and yours to keep or hand to another agency.
Every package on this page is a named level of one service, not a bundle of unrelated deliverables. A retainer covers the work listed under its tier and nothing is added without being priced. Most operators start on one service and add a second once the first is producing.
In this market a retainer runs from roughly $250 to $1,000 a month depending on scope, and a project is quoted once. The figures on this page are the levels we actually sell, not a range designed to make you call. What moves the number is on the same page, under “four things that move the number”.
Cost guides
Three guides on what this work costs in the Egyptian market, what's included at each level, and how to read a quote you've been sent by somebody else.
Three build bands, what you get in each, and eight things that move the number.
GuideHow much does travel SEO cost?Retainer bands, what's actually produced monthly, and five red flags in a proposal.
GuideHow much does GEO cost?Why most of GEO is a one-off, and how to spot SEO sold under a new name.
Next step
Send us your site and we'll come back with findings and a number that reflects your actual situation — including telling you if a retainer doesn't make sense at your volume.