SaaS Digital Marketing Agency
Egochi is a digital marketing agency for B2B SaaS companies, and the first thing we set up is the math. Marketing priced against lead volume rewards the wrong things in software: a $50 cost per lead is a bargain at a $30,000 annual contract and a slow bleed at a $3,000 one with heavy churn. So every channel we run, SEO, PPC, social, and the site itself, gets planned and reported against LTV:CAC and payback, the language your board already reads. We build for how software buyers actually move: problem searches, category and alternative searches, competitor comparisons, review-site shortlists, and the quiet LinkedIn evaluation that precedes most demo requests. Plans start at $1,500 monthly with pricing published up front. Start with a free growth audit.
Get Your Free SaaS Growth Audit See What's Included
- 250+ Google Reviews
- 190+ Clutch Reviews at 5.0
- UpCity Top Agency
- Google Partner
As Featured In
What Makes SaaS Marketing Different
Four realities of selling subscription software that shape every channel decision.
A $50 lead is cheap or ruinous, and only your math knows which
Priced against a $30,000 contract with low churn, a $50 cost per lead is a rounding error. Priced against a $3,000 contract that churns in eight months, it quietly eats the company. Lead-count reporting hides that difference, so we set targets and report every channel in LTV:CAC and payback period from the first month.
Trial or demo is a strategy decision, not a button label
A free-trial motion wants low-friction signups, activation follow-up, and campaigns judged on trial-to-paid rates. A demo motion wants qualification, proof, and patience with a long sales cycle. Every CTA, landing page, and campaign structure follows from that choice, so we settle it before building anything.
Content velocity is not a strategy
Three posts a week can grow traffic for a year without starting a single trial, because readers of broad informational content are rarely buyers of your product. The pages that close, comparisons, alternatives, and problem pages written with real product depth, are fewer and harder. That is where our SaaS SEO program starts.
Review sites and AI answers now share a source
When a buyer asks ChatGPT or an AI Overview for the best software in your category, the answer leans on G2, Capterra, and comparison content it can crawl. The same profiles shape human shortlists. A thin review presence now costs you twice: in the answer box and on the buying committee’s spreadsheet.
The Full SaaS Growth Program
Six services run as one program, all reporting into the same pipeline math.
-
SaaS SEO
Problem, category, and comparison rankings built with product depth, weighted toward the bottom-funnel pages that produce trials rather than the traffic that only produces charts.
-
SaaS PPC Management
Intent-tiered paid search with brand defense, conversion events wired to your CRM, and bids priced against LTV instead of a cost-per-lead target picked from air.
-
LinkedIn and Social
Founder-led and company content that warms the silent evaluators who read for months before booking, measured by pipeline influence rather than likes.
-
Marketing Site and Conversion Work
A site architected around your trial or demo motion, with real product screenshots, an honest pricing page, and signup paths measured in seconds.
-
Review and AI Visibility
A G2 and Capterra cadence plus crawlable comparison content, so both AI answers and human shortlists have something accurate to cite about you.
-
Revenue-Level Reporting
CAC by channel, payback period, and pipeline contribution in one monthly report, with the management fee and ad spend shown side by side.
How the Program Runs
-
Unit-economics intake
Before any channel work, we sit with your ACV, churn, close rates, and sales motion, and turn them into a target CAC and payback ceiling. Every later decision gets judged against those two numbers.
-
Funnel and channel audit
We map where signups and demos come from today, which intent tiers you rank for, whether competitors bid on your name, and where the current spend leaks. You get the gap list before you commit.
-
Motion-matched foundations
Landing pages, CTAs, and tracking get rebuilt around your trial or demo motion, with conversion data flowing from the CRM back to the channels, so nothing gets judged on form fills alone.
-
Channels in payback order
Work starts where the payback math is shortest: usually brand defense, comparison pages, and the highest-intent paid tiers, then expands into category and problem coverage as results fund it.
-
Report in board language
Monthly reporting reads in CAC, payback, and pipeline contribution by channel. Budget shifts toward what earns, and you see the reasoning behind every move, not just the invoice.
Fair Questions SaaS Founders Ask
We are product-led. Do we need a marketing agency at all?
Product-led growth still needs the top of the funnel filled: trials come from searches, comparisons, and recommendations, not from the product alone. Where PLG changes things is downstream, since activation and expansion do work sales would otherwise do. If your trial flow converts well and signups are growing without spend, you may genuinely not need us yet.
Why an agency instead of our first marketing hire?
Not instead; usually alongside. One in-house marketer cannot be strong at technical SEO, paid media, positioning, and design at once, and the first hire burns out trying. The pattern that works is an in-house owner for strategy and voice, with an agency supplying channel depth. If you already have a full-stack team, you need us less.
Agencies burned us before. What would actually be different?
Most SaaS agency failures share an autopsy: a generalist retainer, content volume without product depth, reporting in clicks, and no connection to the CRM. The structural fix is unit-economics targets set first, channels judged on payback, and revenue data closing the loop. If a quarter of honest numbers shows the math failing, we say that too.
How fast can marketing actually move MRR?
Paid campaigns produce signal in weeks; whether it is good signal depends on your close rates. Organic compounds over months, with comparison pages moving fastest because the buyers there are closest to a decision. A realistic first quarter buys clean data and early wins, not a hockey stick, and anyone promising one is guessing with your runway.
Common Mistakes to Avoid
-
Reporting marketing in leads and clicks while the board reads CAC payback, so nobody can tell whether the spend works.
-
Publishing three blog posts a week while the comparison and alternative pages that close deals stay unwritten.
-
Running identical campaigns for a free-trial product and a demo-only product, when the two motions share almost nothing.
-
Ignoring G2 and Capterra until a competitor’s review count starts writing your prospects’ shortlists for them.
-
Leaving your brand name unbid while competitors run ads on it, then wondering why branded demo requests dipped.
See How Egochi Works
A short look at how our team plans, builds, and reports on client work.
Is This Right for You?
This is for you if
- You sell B2B software on subscription and know your ACV and churn well enough to hold marketing to LTV:CAC.
- You have product-market fit and a working sales motion, and growth is now a distribution problem.
- You want one program across search, paid, social, and the site instead of four vendors reporting four ways.
This may not be the right fit if
- You are pre-product-market fit; spend amplifies a message you have not proven yet, and we will say so in the audit.
- You need MRR to move this month; paid can start fast, but the program compounds over quarters, not weeks.
See the work: Technology case studies · SEO case studies
The Complete B2B SaaS Program
This page is one part of a five-part program. Each piece works alone and works better together.
-
SaaS SEO
Problem, feature, and comparison rankings that compound while ads rent.
-
SaaS PPC
Intent-tiered campaigns priced against LTV, not lead volume.
-
SaaS Social Media
LinkedIn-first authority that shortens sales cycles before the demo call.
-
SaaS Web Design
Marketing sites that explain the product fast and convert trials without a rebuild.
Common Questions About SaaS Digital Marketing
-
How much does SaaS digital marketing cost?
Egochi's SaaS marketing plans start at $1,500 monthly and scale with the channels in play and the competitiveness of your category. Ad spend is separate and reported beside the fee, so your CAC math stays honest. Pricing is published up front, and the free audit sizes the program before you commit to anything.
-
What does a SaaS marketing agency do differently?
A SaaS-focused agency plans around subscription economics: LTV:CAC targets, payback periods, churn, and the trial-or-demo motion. In practice that means intent-tiered search campaigns, comparison content, review-site presence, and reporting tied to the CRM, where a generalist agency would run the same lead-generation playbook it uses for everyone.
-
What is a good LTV to CAC ratio for a SaaS company?
The common benchmark is around 3:1 with CAC paid back inside 12 to 18 months, but the honest answer depends on your capital and growth stage. A funded company buying market share can run leaner ratios on purpose; a bootstrapped one usually cannot. We set the target from your numbers, not from a benchmark chart.
-
Should a SaaS company start with SEO or paid ads?
Usually both, in different roles. Paid buys immediate data on which messages and intent tiers convert, which is worth real money early. SEO compounds into pipeline you stop renting, with comparison pages paying back first. Runway decides the mix: short runway leans paid, patient capital leans organic, and the audit shows the math for your case.
The Team Behind the Work
-
Jobin John
Chief Executive Officer
-
Justin Brown
Head of Search Engine Optimization
-
Bryan Thomson
Head of Web Design & Development
-
Ina Komins
Head of Social Media Marketing
-
Kierra Pita
Head of Advertising & Content Marketing
-
Patricia Turner
Chief Creative Officer
-
William Carter
Chief Digital Strategy Officer
-
Andrew Miller
Senior SEO Strategist
-
Amy Robinson
Content Marketing Manager
-
Betty Harrison
PPC Campaign Specialist
-
Anthony Carter
Lead Digital Account Executive
-
Amanda Cooper
Social Media Director
-
Carol Parker
Senior Client Success Manager
-
Barbara Bennett
Email Marketing Lead
-
Charles Turner
Technical SEO Analyst
-
Brian Sullivan
Creative Director
-
Christine Walker
Director of Project Management
-
Christopher Brooks
Digital Marketing Strategist
-
Daniel Wright
Senior Analytics Specialist
-
David Henderson
Lead Content Strategist
-
Donna Mitchell
Client Communications Manager
-
Elizabeth Foster
Director of Paid Advertising
-
Supriya J. John
Brand Experience Specialist
-
Emma Scott
Social Media Content Creator
-
George Crawford
Technical Solutions Architect
-
Jacob Evans
Digital Content Coordinator
-
James Anderson
Marketing Automation Specialist
-
Jason Palmer
Junior Copywriter
-
Jeffrey Reynolds
Paid Media Analyst
-
Jennifer Lewis
Community Engagement Specialist
-
Jonathan Murphy
SEO Reporting Specialist
-
Joseph Morgan
Influencer Marketing Coordinator
-
Kenneth Stevens
Digital PR Manager
-
Kimberly Harper
Digital Marketing Intern
-
Kevin Morris
SEO Outreach Specialist
-
Lee Dawson
Junior Web Developer
-
Linda Peterson
Email Campaign Coordinator
-
Lisa Thompson
Social Media Ads Specialist
-
Margaret Bradley
Marketing Operations Lead
-
Mark Richards
Data & Insights Analyst
-
Mary Kennedy
Senior Copyeditor
-
Matthew Clark
Growth Marketing Manager
-
Michelle Sanders
Junior Marketing Designer
-
Michael Foster
Senior Conversion Rate Specialist
-
Nancy Wheeler
Digital Analytics Manager
-
Nicholas Pierce
Affiliate Marketing Specialist
-
Nicole Adams
Outreach Program Coordinator
-
Paul Franklin
Paid Social Campaign Manager
-
Richard Barnes
Reputation Management Specialist
-
Robert Murphy
Lead Solutions Architect
-
Ronald Davis
Marketing Technology Analyst
-
Ryan Bell
Paid Media Buyer
-
Sandra Gregory
Digital Account Coordinator
-
Scott Hopkins
CRM Implementation Specialist
-
Shirley Ellis
Customer Insights Manager
-
Stephanie Cross
Brand Content Designer
-
Steven Greene
Web Analytics Specialist
-
Susan Price
Affiliate Campaign Manager
-
Thomas Fisher
Lead Technical Architect
-
Timothy Nash
Mobile Marketing Strategist
Certified & Accredited
Growth That Pencils Out in LTV-to-CAC
Tell us your ACV, churn, and sales motion. The audit shows where signups and demos come from today and where the payback math says to spend next.
Egochi Stats
- 500+ Clients Served
- 12+ Years Experience
- 922 Websites Designed
- $200M+ Revenue Generated
- 60+ Team Members
- 50+ Service Locations
- 95% Client Retention
- 1M+ Leads Generated