In a sea of startups, every innovative idea deserves its moment in the spotlight. We’ve handpicked and analyzed your website, offering free marketing insights, as our way to nurture the next big thing. We’re passionate about partnering with startups like yours.

If you find our insights valuable, and would like to discuss it further, feel free to schedule a call.

Startups with VC-funding of $1-20 Million can request their own marketing plan too.

In order to reach this goal, a single four-pronged strategy is what would be needed. Here’s what we suggest –

#1. On-Page SEO Plan for Cartwheel

Cartwheel does not have any blog articles. As Cartwheel starts to scale, it needs to focus more on inbound marketing and it also needs to come off as a thought-leader in the space.

As such, we recommend that you try and scale up your content to 1000 in the shortest possible time.

Here is a list of 100 blog post title suggestions along with relevant keywords that you can use to fix it. You can create it pretty fast if you use AI along with content editors (but take care, the articles have to be carefully optimized to improve readability and more importantly, insert internal links for faster indexing by Google) –

1. “Enhancing Mental Health Support in Schools: The Telehealth Revolution”
2. “Breaking Barriers in School Mental Health Services with Telehealth”
3. “The Importance of Rapid Access to Mental Health Care in Schools”
4. “Telehealth Solutions for Student Wellness: A New Approach”
5. “Promoting Mental Health Awareness in Educational Settings”
6. “The Role of Telehealth in Supporting Student Mental Health”
7. “Innovative Strategies for Mental Health Care in Schools”
8. “Bridging the Gap: Telehealth and Student Mental Wellness”
9. “Transforming School Mental Health Services through Telehealth”
10. “Advancing Mental Health Support in Education”
11. “The Impact of Telehealth on School-Based Mental Health Care”
12. “School Wellness: Integrating Telehealth into Mental Health Support”
13. “Telehealth: A Game Changer in School Mental Health Services”
14. “Empowering Students through Accessible Mental Health Care”
15. “The Role of Schools in Addressing Student Mental Health”
16. “Telehealth Innovations in School Mental Health Support”
17. “Cultivating a Supportive Mental Health Environment in Schools”
18. “Redefining School Mental Health Services with Telehealth”
19. “Promoting Inclusive Mental Health Care in Educational Institutions”
20. “The Future of School Mental Health: Telehealth and Beyond”
21. “Addressing Mental Health Needs in Schools through Telehealth”
22. “Enhancing Student Well-being with Telehealth Interventions”
23. “Improving Access to Mental Health Care for Students”
24. “Telehealth as a Tool for School Mental Health Support”
25. “The Benefits of Telehealth in Student Mental Health Services”
26. “Building Resilient School Communities through Mental Health Support”
27. “Fostering Mental Wellness in Schools with Telehealth Solutions”
28. “Telehealth’s Role in Supporting Diverse Student Needs”
29. “Advancing Student Mental Health through Innovative Telehealth Services”
30. “Collaborative Approaches to Mental Health Care in Schools”
31. “The Importance of Early Mental Health Intervention in Schools”
32. “Telehealth: A Pathway to Comprehensive School Mental Health Services”
33. “Creating a Culture of Mental Wellness in Educational Settings”
34. “Telehealth and Its Impact on Student Mental Health Outcomes”
35. “Meeting the Mental Health Needs of Students in a Digital Age”
36. “Enhancing School-Based Mental Health Services with Telehealth”
37. “Integrating Telehealth into Multi-Tiered Systems of Support”
38. “The Role of Telehealth in Preventive Mental Health Care in Schools”
39. “Telehealth: Bridging the Mental Health Care Gap in Education”
40. “Promoting Equitable Mental Health Access in Schools”
41. “The Benefits of Telehealth in Enhancing School Mental Health Programs”
42. “Empowering School Staff through Mental Health Telehealth Training”
43. “Innovative Telehealth Strategies for Student Mental Health Support”
44. “Strengthening School Mental Health Services for Diverse Communities”
45. “Telehealth’s Role in Addressing Mental Health Stigma in Schools”
46. “The Intersection of Technology and Mental Health in Education”
47. “Culturally Sensitive Mental Health Support via Telehealth in Schools”
48. “Telehealth and Its Role in Building Stronger School Communities”
49. “Navigating the Challenges of School Mental Health with Telehealth”
50. “The Evolution of School Mental Health Services through Telehealth”
51. “Empowering Families in Student Mental Health Support”
52. “Telehealth as a Catalyst for Change in School Mental Health Care”
53. “Enhancing School Mental Health Programs with Digital Solutions”
54. “Telehealth’s Impact on Reducing Mental Health Disparities in Schools”
55. “The Role of Digital Platforms in School Mental Health Initiatives”
56. “Creating Accessible Mental Health Services for School Communities”
57. “Telehealth: Revolutionizing Mental Health Support in Educational Settings”
58. “The Future of Mental Health Care in Schools: A Telehealth Perspective”
59. “Fostering Healthy Minds: The Role of Telehealth in Schools”
60. “Advancing Equity in School Mental Health Services through Telehealth”
61. “Enhancing Student Support through Telehealth Mental Health Services”
62. “Promoting Mental Health and Well-being in the Educational System”
63. “Telehealth’s Role in Overcoming Barriers to Mental Health Care in Schools”
64. “The Power of Telehealth in Transforming Student Support Services”
65. “Integrating Telehealth into Comprehensive School Wellness Programs”
66. “Telehealth’s Contribution to Sustainable School Mental Health Care”
67. “Empowering Educators through Telehealth Mental Health Training”
68. “The Impact of Telehealth on Enhancing Student Mental Wellness”
69. “Building Strong Mental Health Foundations in Schools through Telehealth”
70. “Telehealth as an Enabler of Inclusive Mental Health Services in Education”
71. “Exploring the Potential of Telehealth in School Mental Health Programs”
72. “The Role of Telehealth in Supporting Underserved Students”
73. “Telehealth: A New Frontier in School Mental Health and Wellness”
74. “Innovative Approaches to Mental Health Care in Schools”
75. “Telehealth’s Role in Addressing the Mental Health Crisis in Education”
76. “The Benefits of Telehealth for School Mental Health Clinicians”
77. “Leveraging Telehealth for Comprehensive Student Support Services”
78. “The Importance of Telehealth in Developing Mental Health Resilience”
79. “Enhancing Mental Health Accessibility in Schools with Telehealth”
80. “Telehealth and Its Role in Supporting Student Mental Health Initiatives”
81. “Promoting Mental Health Equity in Schools through Telehealth”
82. “Empowering Student Mental Health through Digital Platforms”
83. “The Role of Telehealth in Facilitating School Mental Health Outreach”
84. “Transforming Mental Health Care in Schools with Digital Solutions”
85. “Telehealth’s Impact on Streamlining Mental Health Services in Education”
86. “Building Resilient School Communities through Telehealth Initiatives”
87. “The Role of Telehealth in Enhancing School Mental Health Strategies”
88. “Advancing Mental Health Care in Schools through Digital Innovation”
89. “Telehealth: A Strategic Approach to Mental Health Support in Schools”
90. “Enhancing Student Mental Health Services through Telehealth Technology”
91. “The Power of Telehealth in Building Healthy School Environments”
92. “Telehealth’s Contribution to School Mental Health Best Practices”
93. “The Role of Digital Health in Promoting School Mental Wellness”
94. “Navigating School Mental Health Challenges with Telehealth Solutions”
95. “Enhancing Student Mental Health Programs through Telehealth”
96. “Telehealth’s Role in Supporting Mental Health in the Classroom”
97. “The Future of School Mental Health: Embracing Telehealth Innovations”
98. “Empowering School Communities through Telehealth Mental Health Services”
99. “The Benefits of Digital Platforms in School Mental Health Care”
100. “Telehealth: Transforming the Landscape of School Mental Health Support”

#2. Off-page SEO Plan for Cartwheel

Cartwheel has a low Domain Authority and Domain Rating. It’s Ahrefs’ DR is 19.

We suggest reaching out to blogs in the industry, asking to guest post. With the influx of GPT4 and other content marketing software, most blogs are not too agreeable to this suggestion, so you may need to keep some marketing budget aside for payments for backlink insertions and guest post placements.

However, you should hire a seasoned SEO guy for this as you don’t want to get backlinks from the wrong websites, as that can harm your website by adding to its spam score.

Here’s a list of 50 high quality and relevant blogs in your niche that you should try to guest post at:

1. Edutopia
2. MindShift
3. Child Mind Institute
4. The Mighty
5. Psychology Today – Child Development
6. ADDitude
7. Education Week
8. The Guardian – Teacher Network
9. Inside Higher Ed
10. American School Counselor Association
11. Child Trends
12. Harvard Graduate School of Education
13. Mental Health America
14. The National Child Traumatic Stress Network
15. TeachThought
16. Parenting Science
17. Understood
18. EdSurge
19. National Association of School Psychologists
20. Anxiety and Depression Association of America
21. National Education Association
22. ASCD
23. Classroom Chronicles
24. The Innovative Educator
25. Aha! Parenting Blog
26. Child Psychology and Parenting Blog
27. Confident Parents, Confident Kids
28. Hey Sigmund
29. Positive Psychology
30. Empowering Parents
31. Cool Cat Teacher
32. Free Technology for Teachers
33. Larry Ferlazzo’s Websites of the Day
34. Dangerously Irrelevant
35. The Cornerstone for Teachers
36. The Educator’s Room
37. The Neurodivergent Teacher
38. Mindful Schools
39. The Principal of Change
40. Getting Smart
41. Janet Lansbury – Unruffled
42. Mama OT
43. Child in the City
44. Educational Leadership
45. The Character Lab
46. Connected Principals
47. Innovative Educators
48. The Chalkboard
49. Angela Watson’s Truth for Teachers
50. The Autism Helper

#3. Social Media Marketing Plan for Cartwheel

If traffic, leads and revenue is your goal, we would advise you keep it simple.

We would suggest focusing on two main social platforms for starting out, which are Twitter and Facebook. We believe in keeping your marketing focused so as to deliver the highest returns.

The reason why we stress on these two platforms are simple –

1. Facebook’s organic reach is very low, but having a decent following up there, helps add to your credibility. Running some ads can get you a sizeable following quite fast and cheap. Further, you can drive the followers into a group, in which, you will have a strong reach and be able to use your group participants for additional marketing requirements.
2. Twitter can help add to your credibility. With Twitter’s recent partnership with Google, it looks like a great platform that can deliver amazing long-run results to your business.

What we showed you was just the basics. But of course, a plan is only as good as it’s execution. So, you could execute all of this yourself, or you could count on us to do it as well.

We could do so much more, such as-

1. Reverse HARO and get experts to share their thoughts with us for Cartwheel’s blog,
2. Run ads and grow your Facebook page and convert them into your Facebook group members,
3. Use Javascript code to massively boost your twitter presence,
4. Create leads for capture and boost your inbound marketing.

You can reach me directly by filling out this form in the sidebar or schedule a meeting here. You don’t need to pay anything for the meeting. Worst case: you learn something that you can implement for your startup’s marketing at 0 cost!

At WinSavvy, we manage everything, from digital marketing strategy formulation to execution, ensuring you can focus on what you do best – running your startup. We also provide weekly updates and I am personally available as a dedicated point of contact for any of your queries.

Best regards,
Adhip Ray
Founder, WinSavvy