SEO services

International SEO Services for Your Next Market

Reach people searching for your products or services in another country. Discuss the markets, search terms and website changes that matter before committing to an international SEO plan.

  • Choose target countries and languages around your business
  • Connect local search demand with the right website pages
  • Agree research, content and implementation responsibilities
See what we cover
Semalt Campaigns, search data and specialist advice.

Where do you want to grow?

Share your website and the countries or languages you want to explore. We will discuss a practical starting point.

Include the country code, for example +1 555 123 4567.

Build a plan for each market

Match your website to the people you want to reach.

Entering a new country can mean a new language, different search terms or a different set of competitors. Start with the market you can serve and the pages that support it.

Markets and search demand

Discuss your target countries, customers and competitors. Define keyword research around the products or services available in each market, rather than carrying one keyword list into every country.

Language and content priorities

Map relevant searches to existing pages or new content briefs. Identify where language, terminology, product information and calls to action need local adaptation. Agree translation and editorial review separately.

Regional website structure

Review how your current domains, subdomains or folders serve each audience. Where localized versions exist, include hreflang, canonical signals, internal links and indexing in the agreed technical review.

Campaign and measurement plan

Choose the country, pages and keyword priorities for the work. Discuss relevant campaign options and a reporting baseline that distinguishes target-market visibility from your existing traffic.

Clear decisions before expansion

One language can serve more than one market.

A business targeting English-speaking customers abroad may need a different plan from a website launching several translated versions. We discuss the distinction before proposing changes.

  • Commercial coverage: which countries you can serve, with the relevant products, delivery, contact options and customer support.
  • Page priorities: which categories or services deserve attention first, and whether existing pages can meet the need.
  • Content ownership: who supplies market knowledge, translates content and checks the final wording.
  • Technical ownership: who updates the website and how the agreed changes will be checked.

Agree the countries, languages, research depth, deliverables and cost before work starts. Translation, development and ongoing promotion have their own responsibilities and scope.

From our case archive

Two businesses reaching customers abroad.

EGL promoted an international B2B equipment catalog. SurgeryTR targeted UK searches for a Turkish medical tourism business. Their published results cover the complete historical campaigns.

Historical egl-geo.com website preview
International · English

EGL

Geophysical equipment manufacturer

Keyword research for product categories, technical fixes, category content and a targeted link campaign for an international B2B catalog.

Monthly organic visitors · before → after 23 566 Historical FullSEO campaign

694 keywords in Google TOP 10 at the reported endpoint.

Read the EGL case
Historical surgerytr.com website preview
United Kingdom · English

SurgeryTR

Medical tourism services

A UK-focused campaign for a Turkish medical tourism business, combining service-page keyword research, content, technical improvements and links.

Monthly organic visitors · before → after 114 1,771 6-month FullSEO campaign

331 keywords in Google TOP 10 at the reported endpoint.

Read the SurgeryTR case

Historical results from published Semalt case studies. These campaigns combined technical work, content and link building. Results vary by website and market; these figures describe the original campaigns.

From target market to a defined plan

Choose a starting point you can act on.

  1. Share your expansion goals

    Tell us your domain, target countries, languages and priority services or products. Existing market data helps frame the discussion.

  2. Agree the market and page scope

    Define the research, page map, technical review and content responsibilities. Confirm the work, timing and cost before proceeding.

  3. Implement and review by market

    Apply the agreed changes with the responsible team. Review available country, query and page data to decide the next priorities.

Expanding a product catalog? Explore ecommerce SEO alongside your market plan.

Countries, languages and responsibilities

Before your international SEO project.

What is the difference between international and multilingual SEO?

International SEO addresses customers in different countries. Multilingual SEO addresses different languages. Your project may need either or both: an English-language site targeting another English-speaking country has different requirements from a site adding several translated versions.

Which countries and languages can we discuss?

Tell us the markets you want to enter and what your business can provide there. We review the research, language expertise and implementation needs before confirming a scope. The initial enquiry does not commit you to a package covering every country or language.

Do I need a separate domain for every country?

That depends on your existing structure, audiences and resources. We discuss the tradeoffs of domains, subdomains and folders as part of the agreed review. A new domain is not a prerequisite for the initial conversation.

Does the service include translation and development?

Those responsibilities are agreed explicitly. Keyword and page recommendations do not automatically translate your content or change your website. We establish who writes, checks and publishes each language version and who implements technical changes.

How much does international SEO cost?

The scope depends on the countries, languages, site size, research and implementation needed. We discuss deliverables, timing and cost after reviewing your website and goals. Sending the form does not order or pay for a service.

How should we measure progress in a new market?

Agree a baseline for the target country and priority pages, using the search data available to your business. Review relevant queries, visibility, visits and enquiries separately from other markets. Historical campaign results are examples, not a forecast for your expansion.

Bring your next market into focus.

Share where you want to grow. We will discuss the research, website priorities and scope that fit your business.

Discuss international SEO