Social Media Management Services

Consistency shows immediately: within the first month the feed is publishing on schedule, the profiles are current, and every DM gets answered. Engagement patterns usually move inside one to two months as formats get tested, and the compounding results, audience growth that produces steady inquiries, take three to six months of consistent publishing. Anyone promising a viral month is guessing with your money, and the audit sets your timeline against your actual starting point.

The agreement lists deliverables by name and number: how many posts per platform, which content formats, community management hours and response standards, monitoring scope, and the monthly report. Nothing hides behind the phrase full service. Scope scales with the program, a single-platform plan and a five-platform program are different documents, and you can change scope at any month boundary because nothing is locked to a contract term.

No setup fees and no long-term contracts; every Egochi program runs month to month. We do tell every client the honest minimum: organic social compounds, so judging management on a single month measures the ramp, not the program. Most clients see enough by month three to decide with evidence. The month-to-month structure exists because the feed itself should be the retention strategy.

A named account manager backed by writers, designers, and video editors creates it, working from your voice file and brand assets. Your real photos, team, projects, and customers beat stock every time, so onboarding includes a simple capture routine: what to shoot on a phone, how to send it, and what we can build from it. Categories with strong visuals get content plans built around what your business already produces every day.

To written standards you approve during onboarding, set by platform and by message type: a sales inquiry, a complaint, and a tag in a meme do not deserve the same clock. We commit to business-hours standards honestly instead of claiming around-the-clock coverage that quietly means a queue. Anything that touches a legal risk, a refund, or a public complaint escalates to you under the rules you set.

Yes, and the split usually works well: your person keeps what needs daily immersion, founder posts, behind-the-scenes moments, real-time replies in their working hours, while we carry production, calendars, and the platforms they cannot cover. One shared calendar prevents collisions, and the monthly report covers the whole feed so the program is judged together instead of in pieces.

Yes, and a dormant account with real history usually restarts better than a fresh one, because the platform remembers the audience even when the audience forgot you. The restart is honest work: profiles rebuilt, a relaunch rhythm that rebuilds reach gradually, and no promises that the first month will perform like the account never slept. If an old account is compromised or buried in spam followers, the audit will say whether restarting or rebuilding is cheaper.

Fewer than most proposals suggest. Two platforms run well beat five run thin, every time we have measured it, because production quality and reply speed drop as coverage spreads. The audit maps where your buyers actually are and recommends a starting set, usually one or two platforms carrying real effort with others held at a maintained presence. Platforms get added when the feed earns it, not when the invoice wants it.

Ask for the deliverables by name and number, the approval workflow in writing, and the response-time standards for comments and DMs. Ask what the monthly report leads with; leads should headline, engagement should stay diagnostic. Walk away from promised follower counts, since algorithms control reach, and from around-the-clock coverage claims that quietly mean a queue. Month-to-month terms are a fair ask.

Request the free social media audit below or call. The audit reviews your profiles, your post history, your audience quality, and your competitors, and it comes back with a written read: what your presence earns today, what a managed program would change, and a fixed monthly quote. If the honest recommendation is a scheduling tool, an ads-first program, or fixing intake before adding demand, the audit will open by saying so.

Ask to see three accounts they manage now and check the posting cadence they promise against what actually shipped. Ask who writes and designs your posts and how approval works. Ask what part of the plan responds to results rather than a fixed calendar. Ask how comments and messages get handled and how fast. And ask for the monthly deliverables counted in the agreement, platform by platform.