Prepare a Marco Hop (Nd5) however this can be premature. Playing f4-f5 to weaken d5 further and launch an attack on the kingside. Usually against Paulsen setups (...e6 with a Dragon is typically a horrible idea since it leaves d6 too weak)
Preparing a c5 break is also typical in some situations. Also preparing e5 works sometimes too. Also preventing black's ...b5 with a4 and even preparing a5 (bolts black's queenside especially highlighting the weak b6 square if black plays a6)
After Nd5 and ...Nxd5 white has three captures: Rxd5, exd5, and cxd5. Playing cxd5 leads to an open c-file, which could benefit the opponent, exd5, which exposes the backward e-pawn on an open file, and Rxd5, which is good for an initiative and tactical situations (especially if Rxd5 creates threats)
The Maroczy bind places a claim to the d5 square. But once white has control of it, what should he do?