How-To Searches
Specific technique questions from people already practicing the skill.
People don't search for your course by name. They search for the skill: “how to quilt a border,” “beginner watercolor lessons,” “online guitar course for adults.” The creators who answer those searches build an audience that enrolls.
SEO Gone Wild builds course SEO around the skills you teach: lesson content that ranks, course pages that convert, and paid campaigns that fill live classes at a low cost per student.
A quilting instructor sells pre-recorded and live courses. We built an SEO strategy around the hobby keywords her students search and promoted live classes with “Save the Date” campaigns on Facebook and Google Ads. Over two years, keywords and traffic doubled, and cost per enrollment stayed consistently under $6.00 for a $79.99 course.
Specific technique questions from people already practicing the skill.
“Online [skill] course,” “[skill] classes for beginners.” Ready to pay to learn.
Beginner vs advanced, live vs self-paced, certificate vs hobby.
Workshops, festivals and live sessions with dates people plan around.
Free, genuinely useful lessons that rank and show how you teach.
One page per course with outcomes, curriculum, level, format and student results.
Free mini-lessons or guides that turn readers into subscribers before they buy.
Facebook and Google campaigns for live classes, tracked to cost per enrollment.
Reviews, finished projects and testimonials on course pages.
Your background, events and community presence, the trust signals Google and AI search look for.
Some, yes. Free lessons rank, build trust and are often the first step toward a paid enrollment.
Both. SEO builds a steady audience; ads fill specific live classes on a deadline.
Sometimes. We often keep lesson content and course pages on your own site and send buyers to the platform at checkout.
We'll review your content, course pages, audience and competitors and show you where we'd focus first.