Technical SEO Checklist for a Strong Foundation

Technical SEO Checklist for a Strong Foundation

Reading Time: 8 minutes

SEO (Search Engine Optimisation) forms the backbone of any organisation’s online digital presence: elevating it through the ranks of content found by search engines to gain exposure to the correct audience.

However, no matter what businesses may try to improve their search ranking (in particular above their competitors), their efforts may be in vain without strong technical SEO in place building the foundation from which to grow.

But what is technical SEO and how does it contribute toward an overall positive SERP (Search Engine Results Page) position? Let’s investigate…

Technical SEO Fundamentals: The Basics

Technical SEO refers to the optimisation activities that can be undertaken to improve a website’s structure for it to be better understood and ‘crawled’ by the programs that manage and integrate their algorithms.

In many cases, these tasks also improve the UX (User Experience) of a website and so improve the usability of the website to make it more easily navigable and likely to result in positive conversions.

As something from which the rest of SEO efforts can be built upon, technical SEO is a critical component of any optimisation strategy – and forms an element of the Woya Digital SEO success wheel for a comprehensive and whole approach.

Understanding Technical SEO: Why We Do It & Why It’s Important

Technical SEO underpins how a search engine is able to ‘crawl’ and comprehend a website’s content, so builds the foundation from which content SEO and other such elements can be built.

As a result, it’s a ‘must-have’ to get right, as without it having been completed correctly, other SEO efforts will fail.

As technical SEO is integrated within a site’s structure, it also impacts the experience that users of the site have. While not traditionally a ranking factor for search engines, good UX is now considered an integral contributor to SEO.

While Google doesn’t publicly release details of the exact formula for ranking success, they do state that UX elements are more important than ever in the analytic process of judging which sites rank where.

Understanding Technical SEO: Why Hire a Professional?

Technical SEO doesn’t just involve cosmetic tasks aimed at optimisation but also the setup and structure of the website at hand. As a result, such activities must be carried out correctly as errors could result in disruption to the website’s service, formatting, ranking or even uptime.

It is always recommended that an SEO specialist is hired for technical SEO tasks to mitigate the risk of any issues occurring.

Woya Digital has a team of exactly these specialists, ready to enact SEO improvements right into the foundations and coding of your website before embarking on work across more cosmetic elements.

Understanding Technical SEO: Setting The Stage For On-Page And Off-Page SEO

Technical SEO is one of the earlier steps in the process of managing and running an SEO campaign as it’s so deeply embedded within a website’s structure. As a building block from which other activity is then created, it sets the scene for both on-page SEO and off-page SEO activity.

On-page SEO refers to the optimisation of the content placed within a website and includes the provision of relevant SEO keyword usage, easy formatting and the implementation of shareable options for all pages. This presents the topic, relevancy and authenticity of a brand to search engines.

Off-page SEO refers to the optimisation of the way other sites direct and refer to the one in question. This includes links to the site, mentions of the brand and listings in appropriate directories – all of which demonstrate the authority and trust of a brand to web browsers.

Once the technical SEO basics are in place, on and off-page SEO can be worked on successfully.

Understanding Technical SEO: Key Factors

There are several key factors to technical SEO that need focus in order to best present a site to a search engine for its analysis:

Website Crawling and Indexing

Web crawlers (also known as search bots or spiders) are automated programs that scan websites and index their content to categorise and rank them.

The aim of this analysis is for web browsers to learn what is on every webpage and understand it well enough to file it for download when a user makes a query (search) for something relevant. This, combined with the search engine’s algorithm system for determining the importance of factors, ranks the results end users see.

Web crawlers are, in essence, analysis and filing systems. However, they must be able to move through a website in totality and catalogue it to understand what a site is, who it is for, and what it offers. If they are unable to do so, the site will either be presented incorrectly in search results or excluded from results altogether.

The technical SEO aspect of website crawling involves making the site as easy for crawler programs to navigate as possible. This means fixing any broken internal links, ensuring pages are titled and labelled accurately, and following links to and from external sources to build a picture of industry relevance.

Common issues that hinder web crawlers from properly indexing a website include not having a proper robots.txt code file in the site’s web server (this specifies the rules for such bots to access the site) and having broken links or incorrect internal navigation menus.

These are easily created and fixed and can have vast benefits on the SERP position of a website. Once the problems have been resolved, search engines can even be manually instructed to ‘re-crawl’ the site and update their records.

Site Architecture and Structure

A website’s architecture refers to the planning and design of the site that establishes how it works, its structure and usability.

This includes the grouping of content across pages into relevant themes: to make the site easily navigable and ensure information can be found without too many clicks for users, as well as for search engine crawlers.

A well-structured website is easy for search engine crawlers to work around and analyse, and so allows for the best possible comprehension of the site for technical SEO purposes. A coherent sitemap aids this, and if not included on the website already, can be manually submitted to search engines for their scanning.

Site Speed and Performance

Site speed is a key factor in SEO as well as UX as it provides a swift way for users to identify and consume the content they want to, or move on to another page (or site) if it’s not what they were searching for.

Now, fast-loading pages and content across devices is considered a critical factor of SEO as it has been confirmed to be an important element for the algorithm’s positioning in SERPs.

If a website doesn’t perform in the way it should, is laggy, or doesn’t load content in the way users would expect then it will be down-ranked by Google and other web browsers.

It’s imperative, therefore, that the infrastructure and content on a site load as wholly and quickly as possible. There are various online tools to test a site’s performance, such as GT Metrix.

Mobile Optimisation

With now well over half of search engine searches taking place on mobile or portable devices (Google US estimates that over 63% of their total daily searches happen on a mobile device), it is no longer enough for businesses to have a website that displays beautifully on a laptop or desktop PC but doesn’t format to smaller screen sizes.

Google now has separate crawlers to check for desktop and mobile optimisation and will prioritise those websites that perform well on both.

This mobile-first approach to indexing makes the correct and appropriate formatting of a site for smaller devices a critical job for SEO purposes. It is best practice for webmasters to take on a ‘responsive design’ approach that automatically adapts the formatting of their site to whichever device it is being accessed from.

Security and Accessibility

A key part of website UX is that the content within can be accessed by all who wish to. As such, a site should be as accessible as possible for a range of users and secure in them doing so – allowing users to browse and utilise the website without any risk to them and their devices.

Accessibility improvements are frequently considered just to be for the benefit of those with a disability, sensory, cognitive or motor impairment issue, but in fact, benefit all users. A variety of tools and technologies can be implemented into a website to improve its accessibility as well as technical SEO activities such as labelling the alt-text of images, allowing for keyboard menu navigation, and providing accurate and thorough meta tags and descriptions.

All websites to be indexed by a search engine should reside under HTTPS. This uses the SSL/TLS protocol to encrypt communications and ensure that any malicious hackers are unable to steal data as well as to authenticate web servers to prevent cyber attacks.

Structured Data and Schema

Structured data is a markup code within a site’s back-end that helps web browsers understand how to interpret a site’s data and display its content.

Google, Bing, Yahoo and Yandex have all collectively agreed to support certain structured data and schema so that it doesn’t need tweaking or changing to rank on each. This is a further signal for search engines to help boost SEO performance.

Web pages by themselves are considered ‘semi-structured’, usually just unstructured content with some metadata input to speak to search engine algorithms. Including structured data within schema markup allows for a boost to the ranking that metadata achieves, tailoring it more to the user’s needs and intentions to communicate better to both the search engines and the user searching.

Implementing schema on a website can be difficult so is usually managed by an SEO specialist alongside a web developer.

Core Web Vitals and UX

Core Web Vitals are a set of factors that Google ranks as important in a site’s UX. They grade a URL’s performance based on various elements within a page, from Poor to Good, identifying areas for improvement to boost SEO.

Currently, there are three Core Web Vital measurements: Largest Contentful Point, First Input Delay and Cumulative Layout Shift. Google considers sites with good UX to be the best to rank highly, and so those with decent scores can enjoy good rankings on SERPs.

Improving the metrics related to Core Web Vitals can help a website gain a competitive advantage against others displaying in their search results as well as providing a better UX overall, likely to result in a positive brand perception and increased conversion rates.

Redirects and HTTP Status Codes

HTTP status codes are backend server codes that communicate to a search engine the health of a website or webpage at any given time. These three-digit codes are essentially error messages returned to a browser when a server is unable to fulfil a request.

Where content isn’t available for a user to access (or, therefore, a search engine), a code is delivered. Businesses may opt to install redirects to other content on their domain rather than return a blank page while any issue is being rectified.

Proper redirects prove to a search engine that any content unavailability is only temporary and so avoids being down ranked as a result of an area being ‘down’.

A 307 redirect acts as a temporary fix in this instance and can be programmed in by an SEO specialist while the issue is being resolved. Without such a redirect in place, the search engine will assume there is a permanent problem and will rank it negatively accordingly.

Analytics and Monitoring

A website’s SEO efforts should not be tackled as a ‘one-and-done’ effort and form part of a continuous improvement cycle. Therefore, a website’s performance should be monitored on an ongoing basis. This can be achieved through tools such as Google Analytics to set up and present SEO-related metrics.

However, it is also recommended that a specialist service is used to best display and understand these statistics to avoid any misunderstanding and to ensure that any improvements can be made as swiftly as possible in line with algorithm developments and changes.

Google doesn’t release exact details of its algorithm updates and the frequency of them, but it’s believed that changes are made as often as twice a week – so websites must be updated often and not just left to meet the needs of requirements that may be quickly outdated, as its search engine rankings will suffer as a result.

Understanding Technical SEO: The Bottom Line

Technical SEO forms a critical part of a business’s digital marketing efforts and is the foundation from which SEO excellence can be achieved.

Investing time and resources in optimising a website from a technical perspective cements the best possible position from which to build SEO strategies and campaigns that will succeed time and time again.

To begin your SEO journey, get in touch with Woya Digital. Our team of SEO specialists will provide a full audit of your website to ascertain existing performance as a baseline from which efforts can be concerted and enacted.

Function better, convert better and rank better – all with the help of some clever behind-the-scenes technical SEO!

Woya Digital’s SEO Marketing Success Strategy

Woya Digital’s SEO Marketing Success Strategy

Reading Time: 8 minutes

SEO marketing (search engine optimisation) should be a key focus for those looking to grow a competitive and advantageous online presence.

The lack of transparency in the search engine results sector however, does create confusion amongst those seeking support with search engine related services.

At Woya Digital, our expert SEO team have curated a structured, considered and balanced blueprint which guides us through all SEO campaigns. This blueprint is based on years of vast expertise, knowledge and experience.

The elements of SEO are constantly changing, meaning it is imperative that businesses choose not just a trusted partner for their SEO marketing, but also one that keeps up to date with the ongoing developments in the sector and is therefore able to maintain SEO growth and success.

Here we provide an overview of the main elements contained within SEO marketing, and just how we at Woya manage a strategy for SEO success.

Why is Search Engine Optimisation so important for modern businesses?

There are few businesses still in existence who don’t benefit from a digital presence – and while this can make brands, products and services easier to find for those seeking them, it also means that the online market place is pretty crowded.

Focussed SEO efforts allows for organisations to differentiate themselves and stand out from the crowd in their given sector or industry, gaining competitive advantage and converting online visitors into paying customers.

With more understanding than ever of search engine optimisation practices amongst marketers, but with a frequently updated marketplace in which to function (it’s estimated that search engines such as Google tweak their algorithms and programming more than once a week), it is critical that businesses invest in successful and strategic SEO marketing in order to maintain their presence in search results.

Organic SEO

A well understood SEO tactic is to buy advertisements and essentially ‘pay your way’ to a high search engine ranking, but this aspect of SEO does not prove genuine authenticity and prestige in the way that organic efforts do.

Organic SEO refers to the practice of optimising a website in order to enhance its search engine ranking without any paid advertising. This doesn’t involve investing money into the search engine as a straight transaction, but as we have mentioned, it is subject to regular and ongoing changes.

Organic SEO must take into account the balance of the importance weighed on different factors within a website and exactly how each one contributes toward the overall ranking of the site. While the exact perfect ranking formula has never been revealed by any search engine to the public, there are many elements of organic SEO that can be managed as a baseline, including:

  • Overall page content
  • Accessibility factors
  • UX (User Experience) factors
  • Domain authority (DA), experience and trust
  • Quantity and diversity of link building and linked websites
  • Use of unique SEO keywords, images, video and other content.

Overall, it is proven that search engine results that appear organically receive more clickthroughs than those that have been paid for (PPC), and these are marked as paid adverts. Organic results also perform even better when combined with paid search engine marketing, and so form a great base from which to manage all search engine optimisation SEO marketing strategies and gain the most competitive advantage from it.

Working with Proven SEO Marketing Experts

Hundreds of thousands of SEO agencies and support services exist spanning all industries, territories and specialisms. It should be noted that there is currently no regulation of the SEO industry and so it can be difficult for businesses to identify which organisations are likely to deliver successful, white-hat search engine marketing strategies, and which aren’t.

In particular, in an age where companies are struggling for survival post-pandemic and in financially tumultuous conditions worldwide, not all have ability to invest vast sums into SEO marketing without the guarantee of success and ROI.

It is hugely important that the SEO experts or business chosen by those looking for help and support is experienced in the field. Without being able to rely on any single accreditation or regulation mark, instead it is recommended that:

  • Proof is sought of successful campaigns – in the form of case studies, testimonials and other happy customers who have experienced enough success through SEO marketing and other SEO related services to recommend the provider
  • Reviews are read on the company – preferably on an independent third-party review platform that allows for genuine, verified and unedited reviews to be left by those who have purchased a service from the provider in question
  • Checks are made into the sector-specific experience of the SEO agency – in order to ensure that the business will be able to support the specialism of the organisation at hand. There are several industries that may require some bespoke focus and it’s handy to know that those working within the firm are able to offer such support

How Woya Digital Works with SEO

Woya Digital has worded with companies globally, across many sectors, supporting them with search engine opitimisation and associated digital marketing services for many years, with a team of experts in all professional marketing fields.

We work to The Woya Guarantee for all of our customers – guaranteeing measurable success in all SEO campaigns delivered so that you’re able to rest assured you’ll see an uptick in traffic, conversions and search engine ranking. We’re so confident in our team and their expertise that if we don’t improve keyword ranking and traffic within 6 months, then you won’t pay until we do.

Indeed if we don’t believe that we can make a positive difference to your SEO, we’ll let you know and won’t take you on as a client. Your business deserves the best and if we feel that our experience doesn’t fit or that we can’t help you improve, we’ll help you find a partner that can.

Alongside working directly with business clients on their SEO marketing strategies and campaigns, Woya Digital also offers white-label SEO services to other digital agencies. The level of respect we’ve received in our industry is unrivalled; and we’re pleased to say that we’ve accomplished the partnership of peers in the digital space who entrust their own client’s SEO performance to us.

The Woya Digital SEO Wheel

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

The Woya Wheel is what we refer to as our guiding pathway to organic search results success.

Profitable and well-performing search engine optimisation is made up of focus on a range of elements that, when combined and balanced, will boost SEO ranking and in turn, online visibility.

Where many businesses who refer to themselves as SEO ‘agencies’ actually only provide a single service (such as link building or accessibility optimisation), we at Woya Digital focus on on elements all in order to provide an all-encompassing SEO solution.

Driven by our expert team who specialise in all areas of search engine rankings and their years of experience and onward success, we created the Woya Wheel and apply it to every organic SEO strategy and campaign in order to develop and optimise successful search ranking results. The elements that make up the wheel include:

Website SEO Analysis

In order to begin to develop any SEO strategy, first the potential of the online presence must be established. This involves undertaking a full analysis of the existing website to understand best its strengths, weaknesses, opportunities and threats. This provides a baseline from which work can begin and allows for the full possibilities of success to be explored.

A website analysis does not always just take place at the beginning of any SEO marketing project, but instead should be revisited periodically to allow for new or amended strategies to form and further improvements to be made – especially in line with the ongoing updates and changes made to search engine algorithms.

SEO Keyword Research

While the days of ‘keyword stuffing’ website pages with as many relevant keywords and phrases as possible is now long gone, search engine algorithms still rely on the content of a website in order to understand what it is, who it’s for, and how well-presented it is for its users.

Woya Digital enact keyword research regularly in order to ensure that the content on the site is ever-current and that it fits the developing needs of user searches.

Recent Google updates have included the analysis of Natural Linguistic Programming (NLP) patterns as the way in which users search changes and develops all the time.

SEO Competitor Analysis

While the goalposts of SEO itself are always moving, so too are the activities, achievements and appetites of industry competitors. It is critical that businesses understand who their true competitors are in the online space – with the recognition that competing websites do not always equate to their ‘in-person’ competitors off line.

Woya Digital provides competitor analysis of competitor’s websites, social media, online presences and other SEO related activities to help our clients gain understanding and then advantage above them and ultimately, perform and rank higher within search engine results within which they appear.

Technical SEO

There is much ‘behind the scenes’ of a website that can be changed and improved in order to best demonstrate to search engine algorithms the authenticity, trustworthiness, relevancy and user experience of a site.

Technical SEO related activities include the creation and submission of site maps to Google (and other search engines as appropriate), creating an SEO-friendly site structure, improving loading speed issues, enacting mobile responsiveness changes for multi-device display and finding and fixing duplicate content issues.

On-Page SEO Optimisation

On-page SEO optimisation includes that of content already on a website to ensure search engines can read, understand and comprehend the site’s pages.

Woya Digital manages on-page optimisation across all websites including meta tags and descriptions, keyword usage, responsive formatting, internal linking, URL optimisation and sharing facilities.

Blogging and Guest Posts

To ‘blog’ has existed since 1994, and (contrary to some belief) is still an important element of SEO marketing. While the concept of blogging has evolved vastly since the 90s, it is used by organisations to present useful and shareable content aimed at its target audience; often to cement a brand reputation and position itself as an industry leader, and to add fresh new relevant content to a website – content is king!

A blog post can be published either on a business’ website itself or as a guest post on other relevant websites – and may be used directly as sales content or as more general marketing.

At Woya Digital we support clients both with content writing and creation, for publishing on site and for promoting to third parties in order to present guest posts on other domains.

Digital Press Releases

PR is no longer the domain of busy newsrooms but now primarily managed online by publications worldwide who need (and want) to access articles as quickly as possible in order to present onward to their own audiences.

Woya Digital provides a simple digital press release service which provides the potential of coverage and publicity across territories, targeted specifically to an audience segment or demographic.

The high quality backlinks achieved from such coverage can be hugely beneficial as part of an SEO campaign, with respected news services and websites on-board for partnership.

Directory Submission

SEO directories remain an important digital marketing factor, but the facilitation of submissions to directories must be carefully managed to avoid false or damaging listings.

Woya Digital maintains a database of only genuine and current digital directories, and will submit clients details to them in order to create one-way, regional and free backlinks.

Quality SEO Link Building

Quality link building is a critical element of search engine marketing. Working with our strategic partners across industries and the world, Woya Digital are able to build mutually beneficial business relationships to enhance the SEO credentials of all parties.

High quality, well-respected websites with good Domain Authority (DA) are the most effective links to receive, and our existing relationships allow for these to be created and maintained.

Monthly SEO Reporting

There is little point in investing in SEO marketing as a one off, search engine optimisation it is a moving target and something that requires continuous and consistent focus. Woya Digital provides easy-to-understand search engine results reports for all clients on a monthly basis.

Each report includes in-depth analysis alongside a quick overview for ease, highlighting the most relevant changes and explaining different aspects of search engine optimisation worked on.

If you’d like to start your spin of the Woya Wheel and learn how we can support your business with SEO efforts and to increase your website organic traffic, drop Woya Digital a message. The SEO journey starts here!

 

Woya’s Expert Guide To Online Reputation Management & Repair

Woya’s Expert Guide To Online Reputation Management & Repair

Reading Time: 14 minutes

Is your online brand image letting you down? It’s time to take back control and revive your online reputation! Woya’s Expert Guide to Online Reputation Management and Repair is here to help.

This guide offers an easy-to-follow roadmap of tips and tricks to get your online reputation management back on track. Don’t let the fear of what others think hold you back – start rebuilding your brand’s online reputation today!

This guide is for anyone who wants to make sure their brand online presence is working for them, not against them. We’ll provide practical advice and actionable insights on how to fix any mistakes you may have made in the past, and create a positive brand image that will serve you well in the future.

You don’t need any special skills or knowledge – this guide has everything you need to know about how to repair and maintain good online visibility and presence. Plus Woya Digital is available to help where you need specialist or speedy support for your businesses brand online reputation repair.

Woya’s Expert Guide isn’t just about fixing what went wrong before – it’s about taking control of your future.

With our guidance, you can learn how to build an effective online brand reputation profile that reflects the real you, so that employees and potential customers will see the best version of your business. So let’s get started on reviving your online brand image.

Understanding Online Reputation Management And Its Significance

It’s essential to understand why online reputation management is so important. Your online presence is often the first impression customers will have of you, and it can also affect your ability to recruit staff, amongst other things.

A bad online reputation can be hard to repair and can take a considerable amount of time and effort. The most common causes of a poor online reputation are negative reviews, inaccurate, outdated or negative content online.

It’s important to monitor your online presence regularly, as this helps you identify any issues that may be impacting your brand’s reputation. You should also consider setting up alerts for keywords related to your business or brand so that you’re aware if any negative press is posted about you or your company.

Repairing an online reputation takes time and is an ongoing process requiring a strategy. You must first address the issues causing the problem, then create positive content that will help improve your overall image. This could include things like responding positively to customer online reviews or creating blog posts that show off customer satisfaction and your expertise in the field.

Taking these steps will help restore trust with customers and build a positive image for yourself or your business over time.

Examining The Potential Damage To Your Online Reputation

As discussed, having an online presence is important, and understanding how to maintain a positive brand reputation is essential. However, it’s just as important to understand the potential damage that can be done to your online reputation if not managed properly.

The internet is vast and contains millions of users, many of whom are constantly sharing content. This means that any negative or false information posted can quickly spread across multiple platforms and reach a large audience.

This can lead to serious consequences for your brands’ reputation both online and offline. For example, a defamatory or derogatory statement made about you on social media could have lasting repercussions that follow you long after the incident has been resolved.

In addition to this, any negative review or public criticism of your business or services could also have a significant impact on your ability to attract new customers or partners. If there is a negative review posted about your organisation that contains incorrect information or harsh criticism, this can leave an indelible mark on potential employees and investors who may be searching for information about your business online.

On top of this, any negative comments left by former employees or clients may also discourage others from doing business with you in the future.

It’s clear then that examining the potential damage to your online reputation should not be taken lightly; it’s essential to be aware of how even seemingly small mistakes can have lasting effects on both personal and professional relationships.

Taking steps such as creating a comprehensive digital strategy and monitoring your online presence regularly will help ensure that any negative posts don’t go unchecked and help safeguard against further harm being done to your brand’s reputation.

Assessing Your Current Web Standing

The first step in reviving your online presence is to assess your current web standing. Start by doing an online search for yourself or your business online and taking note of the results.

Then, analyse the search results and content that appears and assess it based on how it reflects your business character and values. Ask yourself if the content paints a positive perception of your business, or if it needs improvement.

Next, take a look at any social media profiles you have. Make sure they accurately portray who you and your business are and what you’re about. Take time to update them regularly with social media posts, as this will help create an accurate picture, and present your business in a positive light online.

Finally, read online reviews from customers or employees on different review sites like Google, Yell, Yelp or Glassdoor. See what people are saying about your business, and make sure their comments match the image you want to project of your business online.

If there are negative reviews or comments, try to address them directly with an apology or explanation if appropriate.

Taking Proactive Steps To Sustain A Positive Image

Now that you have assessed your current web standing, it is time to take proactive steps to sustain a positive image. First and foremost, you must engage in a comprehensive digital audit.

This audit should assess the following:

    • Your social presence
    • The content associated with your business name
    • Any negative content related to your business name

At Woya, we engage specialist search software for our clients to find references to your company, directors and brands, looking for all positive and negative sentiment across the internet and social media.

By taking stock of this information, you can identify areas where improvements are needed and make necessary changes. For instance, if there are old social media posts or photos that could be detrimental to your reputation, they can be removed or hidden from public view.

Updating or adding new content such as blog posts or videos with fresh material will help to refresh your online presence. Engaging in active conversations on social media is also an effective way to build strong relationships with other users and their audiences.

The second step towards maintaining a positive online presence is to create an effective communication strategy for responding to any negative feedback about yourself or your brand. It is important to remember that not every person who responds negatively is necessarily trying to cause harm; some may just need clarification or more information before forming an opinion.

It is essential to remain professional and courteous when replying in order to maintain positive relationships. Responding quickly and accurately will help set the record straight and avoid further damage from spreading.

Finally, staying up-to-date on the latest trends in digital marketing will help you stay ahead of the curve when it comes to online reputation management. Knowing which platforms are most relevant for promoting yourself or business allows you focus your efforts on those strategies with the greatest potential for success.

Using analytic tools can provide valuable insights into how people perceive you online so that you know which types of content resonates best with them.

By taking all these steps into consideration, you will be better equipped for sustaining a positive reputation online in the long run.

Seeking Professional Help For Reputation Recovery

If your online reputation is in dire need of repair, the best option might be to seek professional help.

Professionals specialising in online reputation management are familiar with the methods and tools necessary for successful repair. They typically employ a variety of tactics to improve your online presence, such as content creation, search engine optimisation, digital PR and monitoring of social media accounts.

Woya Digital provides unparalleled online reputation management and repair services. Our expert team understands the significance of maintaining a positive online presence and works to help you regain control over your brand’s image. We employ cutting-edge strategies to address negative reviews, suppress damaging content, and reinforce your online presence with a proactive approach.

By partnering with Woya Digital, you’ll benefit from an agreed strategy, personalised solutions tailored to your unique needs, backed by years of experience and a proven track record of success. Don’t let your online reputation hold you back – trust Woya Digital to revitalise your brand and secure your path to long-term success.

Whoever you choose to work alongside, discuss your expectations and objectives so that they can customise their services to suit your needs and timescales. This will ensure that you get the most out of the relationship and that you are both on the same page when it comes to achieving desired outcomes.

Be sure to keep track of progress regularly and provide feedback where needed so that everyone is working towards the same goal.

Advantages Of Investing In Your Online Reputation Management For Long-Term Success

Hiring a professional to help you repair your online reputation can be an invaluable decision. From expert advice to advanced strategies, the advantages of investing in your online reputation management are far-reaching and long-term.

Here are just a few of the key benefits you’ll experience:

    • A comprehensive plan to target and neutralise negative information about you online
    • Improved online visibility that attracts more customers or employees
    • Increased trustworthiness among new customers or employees
    • The ability to own and manage what others say about you on the web
    • Lower risks associated with bad reviews, false information or accusations, or competitors’ smear campaigns

Not only will professionals help get rid of any unwanted information out there, but they can also provide guidance on how to protect yourself against future attacks.

By implementing proactive strategies such as maintaining a strong presence on social media, creating great content, and engaging with people who have had positive experiences with you, you can ensure that your online reputation is secure for years to come.

Additionally, having a well-crafted digital strategy in place helps showcase your best self and build trust among prospective customers.

Investing in your online reputation management does not end at just seeking out professional help. You must ensure that any negative content is addressed quickly and effectively, so it does not become entrenched in search results or linger in public view for too long.

It is also important to stay ahead of the curve by proactively monitoring what is being said about you online and taking steps to ensure that all content remains factually accurate and updated regularly.

With a committed effort focused on building up a positive image for yourself across multiple channels, your efforts will pay off in the long run.

Best Practices For Enhancing Your Online Presence

Enhancing online presence is essential in today’s digital world. To do so, there are a few best practices to follow.

First, it’s important to curate the content that appears on your website and other online profiles. High-quality images, videos, and text can help build trust with customers and create a more professional look for your brand.

Second, have an active social media presence on platforms such as Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, and LinkedIn. Share content regularly and engage with followers to build relationships and establish yourself as an authority in your industry.

Finally, use search engine optimisation (SEO) techniques to increase visibility on search engine result pages (SERPs). This includes optimising titles, descriptions, keywords, and images for each post or web page you create so that your content shows up higher in online search results.

By following these best practices for enhancing one’s online presence, you can effectively repair any damage done to your reputation or establish a strong presence on the online world from the start.

Common Mistakes To Avoid When Managing Your Online Persona

When managing your online presence, it’s important to be conscious of the common mistakes that can cause long-term damage. Ignoring your online presence can be one of the most costly errors you make. It’s essential to invest time in researching and understanding how your digital footprint is perceived by others. Here are some of the most common mistakes people make when trying to maintain their online persona:

Posting without thinking twice: Before you post anything online, take a moment to think about how it might be interpreted. Make sure that what you share is appropriate, accurate and in line with who you want to be seen as.

Focusing too much on getting noticed: It’s natural to want attention and appreciation for our efforts, but having an excessive focus on recognition can lead to oversharing or misrepresenting yourself. Be mindful of how often you post and what content you put out there.

Not engaging with your followers: Building relationships with those who follow or interact with your posts is essential for creating a positive online persona. Responding to comments and messages shows that you value their opinions and care about them as individuals, which will help build trust in your brand or reputation.

Recognise And Respond To Negative Reviews Or Comments About Your Business

Now that you’re aware of the common mistakes to avoid when managing your online persona, it’s time to move on to how to recognise and respond to negative comments or reviews about you or your business.

This is a situation that no one wants to face but unfortunately, it does happen. Even if you’ve done everything right, there may still be some people who don’t like what you offer and leave negative comments or reviews. To handle these correctly, it’s important to stay level-headed and respond in a way that won’t do more damage.

The first step is recognising when someone has left negative comments or reviews. This could be anything from a blog post criticising your services to an angry tweet directed at your company. It’s important to monitor the different platforms where people interact with your business and have someone dedicated to respond quickly and appropriately whenever something negative arises.

Once you’ve identified the negative comment, take some time before responding. If the comment is particularly inflammatory, it may be best not to respond at all – especially if doing so could trigger an even angrier response from the person who left the comment or review. However, for most other cases, it’s important to address the issue head-on in a polite manner that shows respect for the commenter and sincerity in wanting to resolve their concerns.

Your goal should be not just defusing any potential anger but also convincing the poster that they can trust your business in spite of their negative customer experience. Doing this will show other customers that you take customer service seriously, which could go a long way towards restoring any damaged reputation.

Responding graciously is key when dealing with negative comments or reviews about yourself or your business – even if those criticisms are unfair or unfounded. With patience and practice, you’ll soon become adept at tackling these issues gracefully and turning them into opportunities for growth and improvement instead of PR nightmares.

If the comment is on a public forum, rather than social media, it could be time to invest in online reputation management and repair services. Often forum comments can rank in Google for your brand name and commenting will only raise the profile and ranking of the post, so a considered approach is needed.

Often we will look to suppress the forum in Google by outranking it with positive news about your brand. Speak to Woya, as online reputation management and repair specialists, we can help!

Strategies For Promoting Positive Content About Your Company 

The first step to reviving your online presence is to focus on promoting positive content about you or your company. This means actively seeking out ways to show off the best parts of who you are or what your business has achieved. You can do this through social media, blogs, digital press releases, and other forms of content marketing.

When creating content, make sure it’s well-written with engaging visuals and compelling stories that will draw readers in. Use keywords in titles and descriptions so that potential customers find them. And don’t forget to link back to your website or social profiles so people can easily connect with you.

Finally, once you have created some quality content, reach out to influencers and media outlets who might be interested in featuring it. Influencer marketing could help boost your visibility even further and give you an even better chance of improving your online reputation.

Tips To Monitor And Manage Social Media Accounts Effectively

When it comes to online reputation management and repair, monitoring and managing your social media pages is essential. The first step is to identify which accounts you need to be active on. If you’re a business, this likely includes Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, LinkedIn, YouTube and other platforms depending on your industry or field of expertise.

Once you have identified the accounts that need to be monitored, you’ll want to set up notifications for any updates or comments made on each platform. This will help ensure that you are kept aware of any potential issues or concerns being discussed about your brand or business.

Once notifications have been set up, it’s important to respond quickly and appropriately to any brand mentions or comments. This means responding in a courteous manner and addressing any issues raised in a timely fashion. Ignoring comments can lead to further damage if not addressed properly. Additionally, don’t forget to show appreciation for positive feedback; thanking customers not only helps build relationships but also demonstrates that their opinion matters to you.

Finally, it is important that all interactions with customers are professional yet friendly; following basic etiquette rules such as no swearing and avoiding controversial topics can help maintain a positive image of your company online. Remember that what you post on your social media platforms reflects directly on your company’s reputation so think twice before posting anything!

The Role Of Public Relations In Online Reputation Management

It’s important to understand the role of public relations when it comes to protecting and preserving your online reputation.

Public relations professionals help build and maintain a positive image for companies, organisations, or individuals by using media outlets to create and distribute content. This content can be used to influence public opinion, shape public discourse, and protect the reputation of their clients.

Digital PR strategies are essential in protecting your reputation online by leverage strategic messaging:

    • Develop positive press releases and content surrounding you/your brand
    • Positive social proof that can be shared on social media, on your website and internally.
    • Help secure key influencers who can spread the word about you/your brand in a positive way
    • Add more positive links to your company
    • Help with search rankings

Having a strong presence in the public sphere is essential for building trust between yourself or your business, and possible customers.

A good digital PR strategy will ensure that messages are crafted carefully so as not to damage your reputation in any way. When done correctly, digital PR can be an invaluable resource for improving both how people view you online as well as how they interact with you offline.

Benefits Of Engaging With Your Customers And Prospects Online

Engaging with your customers and prospects online is a great way to boost your online presence. By connecting with them, you can learn more about their needs, build relationships, and increase brand awareness.

It also allows you to craft responses quickly to customer inquiries and complaints. Not only will this help you address issues promptly, but it will also show that you care about their customer experience.

The best part about engaging with customers and prospects online is that it’s free. You can do it through social media, email campaigns, or even conversations. Plus, the data collected from these interactions can be used to create personalised experiences for your customers – from customised discounts and offers to tailored content recommendations.

This helps build loyalty and trust among your audience, which ultimately leads to more sales and referrals.

By engaging with customers and prospects online, you not only revive your presence but also gain valuable insights into how people perceive your business. You can use this information to improve customer service and better meet their needs – something that’ll pay dividends in the long run.

All it takes is a little bit of effort on your part to make sure you’re providing an exceptional customer experience every time they interact with your brand.

Strategies For Generating Positive User Online Reviews And Testimonials

Generating positive reviews and testimonials can help to rebuild an online reputation. There are a few simple strategies that can be used to help increase the number of positive online reviews and testimonials on your site.

The first strategy is to reach out to existing customers or clients who have had good experiences with your business. Ask them directly if they would be willing to write a review or provide a testimonial about their experience. You can also offer incentives such as discounts or free products for those who write reviews.

Another strategy is to ask satisfied customers if they would be willing to post their review on platforms, such as Google or Facebook. This will allow you to reach a much wider audience than just your website visitors.

Additionally, it is important to make sure that you respond quickly and positively to any negative reviews so that other potential customers know that you take customer feedback seriously and are committed to providing the best possible service.

Add positive reviews to your website, this can be managed automatically in many cases with linking software to keep things up to date.

Finally, it is essential that you monitor all of the online platforms and review sites where people are talking about your business, so that you can address any issues quickly and efficiently before they become major problems. This will also give you an opportunity to engage with people who may have negative opinions about your business and turn them into customers.

Guidelines For Developing An Effective Online Marketing Plan

An effective online marketing plan is essential for any business that wants to succeed in the current online landscape.

To create an effective plan, there are several key elements to consider. First and foremost, companies must identify their target audience and create content accordingly. This means understanding the demographics of their ideal customer and creating content tailored specifically to them.

Additionally, businesses should develop a comprehensive strategy for how they will distribute their content across multiple platforms, such as social media or email marketing campaigns.

Finally, it’s important to track the performance of each campaign in order to optimise future efforts. By ensuring that all these elements are taken into consideration while developing an online marketing plan, businesses can ensure they stay competitive in today’s digital world.

Online Reputation Management and Repair Roundup

It’s clear that having a good online reputation is crucial for any business. By taking proactive steps to ensure a positive image and engaging with customers and prospects online, you can create trust, strengthen relationships and fuel growth.

Professional help can also be beneficial if the damage to your reputation is too extensive, to maximise your success, develop an effective digital marketing plan and use strategies such as generating positive user reviews and testimonials.

With the right approach, you can revive your online presence and increase the potential of your business.

It’s important to remember that creating a strong online presence takes time and effort. You need to constantly monitor what’s being said about you on social media, websites, forums and other areas in order to maintain a good reputation.

We advise businesses to stay up-to-date with current trends in order to keep up with the competition.

If you have a reputational crisis for your business, it is important to reach out to a team that can help. The Woya Digital team is experienced in online reputation management and turnaround. Suppressing poor reviews, comments and news is key and we can act quickly to engage an agreed plan of action for improvement.

By managing your online presence effectively, you can ensure that your business stands out from the crowd. With dedication and commitment, you will be able to gain the trust of customers and prospects alike – paving the way for increased success!

Unlocking the Power of SEO for Solicitors: Boost Your Law Firm Online Presence

Unlocking the Power of SEO for Solicitors: Boost Your Law Firm Online Presence

Reading Time: 5 minutes

Legal services is a hugely competitive industry sector and for those carrying out an online search for legal services, there is a myriad of search results options presented. When it comes to gaining competitive organic search traffic advantage online, solicitors must invest their efforts effectively into shaping their online presence in order to rank well.

SEO for solicitors and law firms doesn’t necessarily differ hugely compared to that of businesses in other sectors, but there are specific actions that can be taken to benefit law firms Search Engine Optimisation practices and boost how they present digitally – to both existing and potential clients.

The Basics of Search Engine Optimisation (SEO)

SEO is an acronym for Search Engine Optimisation and refers to the practice of developing and optimising websites in order to meet the needs of search engines so that they’re able to best understand and ‘read’ them, to rank them appropriately in search results when users carry out an online search for something related to their products or services.

Search engines use algorithm programming that weights factors it gleans from websites to decide how and where to rank them on SERPs (Search Engines Results Pages). While the exact method of calculation is confidential, it is widely based upon:

    • The perceived positioning of a website within its industry space and its relevancy
    • The perceived authenticity of the brand
    • The user experience (UX) of the website.

While there are a whole host of other search engines, the practice of search engine optimisation is widely referred to as meeting the Google search algorithm, as this is by far the most used search engine worldwide: frequently attracting 90%+ of all search engines traffic!

How does SEO for Solicitors Differ to that For Other Business Sectors?

There are basic Search Engine Optimisation practices that all businesses with an online presence should adhere to, but law firms do need to make some additional considerations that many of those in other industries do not.

These include:

  • Maintaining an air of professionalism through all website content and design that conveys the serious messaging and prestige consumers look for in a legal website, whether for personal injury, family law, or other legal expertise.
  • Ensuring contact details are easily found on every law firm website page so that potential clients are able to make direct contact or ‘convert’ as soon as possible, thereby generating leads.
  • The inclusion of set legally mandated and binding text and disclaimers in relevant website content, as required by the legal industry specific areas of practice.
  • The inclusion of up-to-date relevant content at all times in order to ensure any disclosed information is correct even as the law shifts and changes.
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This means that where organisations in some sectors may be able to update their website and just leave it ‘as is’ for long periods of time, a law firm website and content does require a more involved approach that maintains thorough and continued management.

The Most Important Law Firm Search Engine Optimisation Ranking Factors

While the algorithms behind search engines are updated all of the time, there are still a number of factors that contribute heavily toward positive search engine results pages rankings. Specifically in SEO for solicitors, these cover three main areas.

Content refers to any content created to engage uses; be it to educate, inform or to encourage conversions. For SEO for law firms, this includes articles and blogs on themes related to their area of legal practice, videos, podcasts and audio files. Where content is relevant to the legal service sector or area of expertise that law firms operate in, it will contribute toward the appropriate ranking of a law firm’s website as well as encourages sharing, and assert brand perception.

Backlinks and off-page citations are links to or mentions of a domain that influence how a search engine perceives its authenticity online. The impression, credibility and authority that a law firm holds is reinforced through third party references toward them. When it comes to the contribution this makes for law firm SEO, it should be noted that authenticity is key: the likes of random directories and low-grade websites linking to them will not help to bolster such authority.

Overall UX (User Experience) is now a major factor for Google rankings; taking into account the positive experience of using a website rather than just the content within it. Such components of a site include security protocol, page loading speeds, site structure, title tags, engagement metrics and the ease of navigation,

It is critical, therefore, that those providing SEO for solicitors and law firms have a comprehensive understanding of best practices, and are able to provide an all-encompassing SEO service covering all bases in their SEO strategy.

Asserting a Positive Online Reputation Through SEO

An essential part of SEO for solicitors is the assertion of a positive reputation online – as it’s well known that any negative perceptions are easily created and shared, and can spread rapidly even if not entirely accurate.

Law firms must ensure that their presence is as professional as the rest of their practice and that no standards are compromised. This requires the thorough and expert management of not just Search Engine Optimization efforts, but all online presence – through social media, webmaster management, digital PR and communications.

Local SEO for Solicitors

Where law firms practice in a set geographical location or have a bricks-and-mortar office for which they wish to attract custom, local SEO can prove hugely beneficial for organic search results.

Google Business Profile provides additional search engine rankings opportunities for ‘local’ businesses that stipulate their location online and so allows for specifically targeted ranking. This includes their presence on Google Maps, the ability to list contact details, photos, and for Google users to leave service reviews. Where users are searching for a law firm in a certain location or are browsing businesses in an area, they will be able to see a whole host of additional information that usually otherwise wouldn’t be presented without clicking through to a website.

While survey results differ, some businesses focused on servicing specific locales report that Google Business Profile provides up to 25% of their total business, and a great deal more of their overall organic traffic. Local SEO services provide further competitive advantage with an enhanced Search Engine Results Pages presence for free: proving great value.

Where To Start with SEO for Solicitors

Law firm SEO should be managed by a specialist SEO company who is able to not just provide a comprehensive and all-inclusive service, but also able to adapt search engine rankings efforts and SEO tactics continuously in order to meet the shifting needs of algorithms and the changing best practices along with them.

Woya Digital are experts in law firm SEO, driven by a specialist, expert SEO team working to constantly remain at the forefront of the changing SEO landscape.

With experience spanning businesses in all industries, we are experienced in working with a variety of law firms and are fantastically placed to meet the needs of practices operating within the sphere of law and justice. Contact us to discuss what an organic SEO campaign for your business would look like, and begin with a free SEO audit.

The Importance of Internal Linking for SEO

The Importance of Internal Linking for SEO

Reading Time: 4 minutes
There are countless factors of importance that contribute toward a website’s SEO (Search Engine Optimisation) performance and SERP (Search Engine Results Pages) rankings, and one is internal linking within a site.

Given that there are now so many aspects of SEO for marketers to manage, anything that doesn’t reach off-site can be under-estimated and left unconsidered: but internal linking for SEO should not be overlooked and here we explain why.

What is Internal Linking?

An internal link is any link from one page to another within the same website or domain. Users of a website use these links to navigate around the content on the site and to find the content they want, and (hopefully) take a desired ‘conversion’ action. Internal linking for SEO refers not just to the easy navigation of a website for its users, but also for the navigation of search engine crawlers around the domain to determine its content, appropriate audience, authenticity and usefulness.

How Internal Linking For SEO Fits in With Other Aspects of SEO 

Internal linking is not a direct SEO contributor in the way that keyword usage or mobile responsiveness is. It does, however, act as an indirect contributor. Internal linking around a website connects content and helps the ‘crawlers’ of search engines build a contextual map in order to rank it appropriately.

While external linking may demonstrate authenticity and trustworthiness to search engines from external sources, internal linking helps it then decide how to rank its content: creating a hierarchy by providing more important, content-heavy and most-visited pages more link equity than those that aren’t frequented or found to be useful. As a result, the more internal links to a page establish higher potential for good SEO ranking performance.

Why is Internal Linking for SEO Important?

Google and other search engines may be able to read your webpage as it stands alone, but there is only so much information that can be gleaned from a single page. Internal linking allows search engines to better comprehend not just the topic but also the value of a website, by maximising the content to be analysed. Internal linking allows search engines an indication of which pages are most important, and so help best present websites on SERPs in the most effective manner.

Internal linking is also positive for UX (User Experience) as it allows users to navigate and identify useful content, engaging users for as long as possible on the site and ensuring they’re able to access as much information as they need to before leaving.

Both benefits of internal linking are important, but it is critical that webmasters and marketers balance the two.

How do Internal Links impact on Bounce Rates?

The Bounce Rate of a website or page is the amount of users, usually expressed in a percentage, that arrive on a domain and then leave the domain to ‘bounce’ elsewhere: either to head back to a search engine, to visit somewhere else online, or to close the browser entirely. Bounce Rates vary hugely across industries and page types, but generally speaking, a lower Bounce Rate is better than a high one as it indicates the content within a page is engaging, valuable and relevant to the audience.

Internal linking for SEO or just for navigational purposes helps lower a website’s Bounce Rate and increasing the average overall time on-site as it encourages users to spend longer on the domain and ensures they needn’t immediately click elsewhere for information. This can help organisation’s websites gain competitive advantage above others and better their conversion rates.

How is Internal Linking Positive for UX?

Without internal linking throughout a website, users will only access the information or content on the page which they’re on and will be unable to take any further actions. This will inevitably result in them having to leave the site and search elsewhere for whatever it is they’re looking for if not immediately found; unless it is somehow addressed on the single page.

Internal linking for SEO promotes a good UX: keeping users on the domain for longer, presenting them with links relevant to their interest and encouraging further exploration. All of this demonstrates brand authenticity and trustworthiness, creating an overall positive perception of the website.

Types of Internal Links

There are two main types of internal links within a website.

The first, and almost always present (and certainly almost always required!) links are navigational links. These are those present on the homepage and supplementary webpages and menu that allow users to easily move around the site, accessing the pages they need to.

The second type of internal links are contextual links. These are links embedded within other on-site content, pointing users to other interesting and related content within the site. Contextual links encourage users to work around the website and allow search engines to understand the value of such content. The more contextual links a webpage receives, the higher up the hierarchy and the added importance search engines will add to it.

Both types of internal links are important and both can be considered positive contributors toward both UX and SEO.

Internal Linking Best Practices

Search engine algorithms and best practices shift and change all the time, but there are some that can be followed for internal linking processes.

While there is no definitive limit to how many links should be included on any one webpage, Google has indicated that its crawlers have the ability to read hundreds of links per page. However, a balance must be drawn here between ability and functionality. While it may be considered beneficial for search engines to have hundreds of links to move between and read, this is likely to result in a poor UX through the likelihood of incorrectly or mistakenly clicking links and the interruption of content.

It is best practice for webmasters and marketers to review their internal linking regularly in order to ensure they are not missing any obvious opportunities that could prove beneficial for users. This includes a scan of content that may be appropriate for related topic linking and the inclusion of descriptive and appropriate anchor text.

Where to Begin with Improving Internal Linking for SEO

Businesses should begin their internal linking and SEO practices with a full website audit to ascertain a current position and to assert the best areas for improvement and work moving forward.

Specialist SEO experts such as Woya Digital are able to offer full service packages that help better internal linking for SEO and best practice, as well as ensuring these processes line up with other aspects of SEO to rank higher, reach the right audience/s and gain competitive advantage above competitors.

What Is Your Website Bounce Rate Telling You?

What Is Your Website Bounce Rate Telling You?

Reading Time: 4 minutes

SEO can seem a minefield, with a myriad of acronyms, jargon and industry terms to navigate and ever-changing goalposts of algorithm preferences, best practice protocols and software tools.

One such term amongst the many is ‘website bounce rate’. Let’s explain what it means, how important it is, and how it can be improved to boost overall SEO performance.

What is a Website Bounce Rate?

A website bounce rate is a statistic usually expressed in a percentage, and refers to the amount of users who arrive on a web page and then leave the site altogether without navigating through to another page, or taking an action on page.

Also known as a ‘single page session’, it gives an indication of the prevalence of those visiting a page, not taking any other action on the website, and leaving. This is considered a sign of the effectiveness of any given webpage on a site as, unless the desired effect for a page is solely to be read and then abandoned, its purpose is not being properly fulfilled.

What is Considered a Good Website Bounce Rate?

Website bounce rates vary hugely between industries and site types and so a perceived ‘good’ or ‘bad’ rate can be difficult to ascertain. The average website bounce rate online varies hugely, and so it’s near impossible to set a goal for a business’ online presence without some solid market research.

Website bounce rates also vary dependent on the device users are accessing the site from. Mobile devices result in an average bounce rate of 51% across all industries simply due to the brief nature of their typical usage, whereas tablets sit at around the 45% mark and desktop computers nearer 43%.

This means that it’s critical for businesses to take device usage into account, as they are more likely to have a higher website bounce rate if the majority of their users are using mobile devices. Traffic sources are also sometimes responsible for increasing website bounce rates, with visits originating from social media and paid ads often resulting in less engaged traffic.

It’s near impossible for any website bounce rate to be below 20%, as human behaviour simply can’t be accounted for, and so it’s not advisable for organisations to aim for 0%.

A bounce rate over 70% would, in most industries, be considered negative but is usually fairly easy to decrease as it’s often due to UX (User Experience) issues: such as poor design, excessive bots, browser incompatibility or tracking code errors.

How Website Bounce Rate Interacts with Other Aspects of SEO

There are many aspects to the overall discipline of SEO (Search Engine Optimisation) and so it’s worth noting that website bounce rate is just one of many factors that contribute to digital activity, presence and performance.

Technically, website bounce rate doesn’t directly influence page ranking – but it is an indirect factor.  Higher bounce rates are often indicative of a UX issue that will impact on the overall performance of the site and demonstrates its usefulness to the algorithms of search engines.

How Overall Time-On-Site Affects SEO

Similar to website bounce rates, the time on-site (also known as the dwell time) is the amount of time a user spends on a web page or site before clicking elsewhere. A very low dwell time indicates that the page doesn’t meet the user’s search intent, and a longer dwell time shows genuine engagement. This metric demonstrates to search engines the authenticity, topic and overall usefulness of the website and so longer times are considered bette, but after 30 minutes of inactivity on a site, the session ends to account for untrue inflation due to windows/tabs left open unintentionally.

Website bounce rates and dwell times are different measures but both allow marketers and webmasters to understand user satisfaction and engagement with the content created.

What Bounce Rates Tell Us About a Site/Page

A website’s bounce rate can be considered a reliable informant factor of a page’s perceived value by users. Where a bounce rate is high or conversions aren’t happening where desired, new approaches can be trialled as the existing content obviously isn’t landing correctly with its audience.

One important metric to monitor is bounce rates from content that’s being linked to as a part of a paid campaign, as this can demonstrate the ROI (Return On Investment) on money spend. High bounce rates or low conversions from paid ads indicate a disconnect between the advert and the landing page and may result in wasteful expenditure unless the issue is addressed and resolved.

Website Bounce Rates Should Be Constantly Monitored

People change, attitudes change, online best practices change and website bounce rates change – and this is exactly why bounce rates need to be monitored on a continuous basis and not just as a one-off measurement of website performance.

With the algorithms behind search engines being constantly updated as well as consumer behaviours shifting, it’s not unheard of for bounce rates to ebb and flow, too. A rapidly changed website bounce rate can indicate a sudden website error or issue and so may be the first symptom of a problem that can be rectified swiftly.

Get Support With With Your Website and SEO

If you need to improve your website’s bounce rate or just need to understand where it currently sits and why, a specialist SEO company such as Woya Digital can help you comprehend things – and better your position.

Bounce rates are often easily shifted into more positive territory with a little knowhow, and with the expert team at Woya on-board, you can be sure of a move in the right direction.

Understanding Your SEO Analysis Report

Understanding Your SEO Analysis Report

Reading Time: 5 minutes

SEO has almost become a buzzword acronym amongst some businesses, insisting that they’ve ‘done it’ and that because they can be relatively easily found online that their efforts have been fruitful. In truth, SEO is a constantly moving and shifting activity and one in which no business can not afford to stop investing time and effort into.

Without specific SEO expert support, the chances are high that a business’ online search ranking will suffer, and that competitors will benefit from this advantage.

Part of the service that the SEO agency or providers working with your business should be providing, is a regular SEO analysis report highlighting the work carried out, the changes and gains achieved by the consistent SEO work, and any issues to be addressed.

What SEO Is, and What Value Working with SEO Experts Brings

SEO is an acronym for Search Engine Optimisation: the practice of ensuring the content an organisation produces online can be easily read, understood and ‘filed’ by the search engines who crawl their website. The desired result is for a business to achieve the top listing on SERPs (Search Engine Results Pages) related to queries made relevant to their products and/or services. Being ranked higher than competitors in search results gives distinct advantage as consumers are proven to click the top links first.

For many years, SEO efforts were focused around the basic usage of relevant keywords or terms in text content. This allowed search engine crawlers to easily and rapidly determine the topic of a site and organise its results rankings accordingly. However, as search engines have developed and grown, their algorithms are now considerably more intelligent and thorough – which has resulted in a wide range of factors contributing toward rankings. Indeed this is an ever-changing picture; with it now being estimated that Google makes at least minor changes to its algorithm twice a week.

It is clear, therefore, that businesses cannot afford to stagnate or stand still when it comes to their SEO work. This is why many find it beneficial to work with SEO specialists. SEO specialists not only keep abreast of all of the latest developments in search engine algorithm updates and best practice solutions, but also are able to provide detailed information on areas for improvement.

Why is a Regular SEO Analysis Report Important?

An SEO analysis report is a detailed document that should be issued on a regular basis in order to provide businesses with a snapshot of their current SEO position as well as any threats to this and any potential areas for improvement.

This report works to keep businesses informed on:

    • Their current rankings and any growth or decline in this position
    • The value and ROI of their SEO investment
    • Details of the SEO work or changes implemented since the last SEO Analysis Report was issued
    • The results of any such SEO work provided
    • The growth or benefit to the business receiving increased web traffic as a result of SEO

It is critical that in order to track and analyse ongoing SEO efforts, an SEO Analysis Report must be compiled and issued on a regular basis.

SEO Analysis Report Metrics

A decent SEO Analysis Report should include lots of helpful information for businesses to comprehend their position amongst competitors in search results and on areas in which their efforts could be improved.

Key areas in an SEO analysisrReport include:

Keyword Rankings

Keyword rankings refer to the position in which the business’ website or one of its online presences holds when a search engine user makes an enquiry including a keyword or phrase related to its products and/or services.

The keyword ranking portion of an SEO analysis report will include the keywords and current positioning alongside any growth/improvements and/or any drops in position.

SEO Visibility

SEO visibility demonstrates the level of a business’ online presence when related terms are searched. This will usually include details on organic traffic (non-paid traffic), the keywords most commonly being used to access the domain/s, the conversions being made once on the site, the amount of traffic to the site coming from social media channels (and any other related channels) and the CTR; Click-Through Rate.

SEO visibility gives a great overview of current user behaviour in both reaching the domain and activity once on it.

Traffic

Traffic information delves slightly deeper into the ways in which users access the website. This will usually include organic traffic, paid-for traffic (if appropriate), direct traffic (where a user types the URL directly into their browser search bar), social media referrals and traffic as a result of email contacts; as well as anything else that drives users to the site.

This can be broken down into an overview of current activity, as well as comparisons to year-on-year or relevant period-on-period activity.

Competitors

SEO efforts are made to gain competitive advantage above others. SEO specialists will analyse the top competitors in relation to the business’ website: which may include those the organisation already understands to be their competitors and others they hadn’t considered.

An SEO analysis report will detail the SEO visibility of these main competitors, their keyword ranking, the DA (Domain Authority) of their website and the prevalence/importance of any external links linking back to them.

Bounce Rate and Time On Site

On-site behavioural measurements such as bounce rates are important for not just SEO purposes but also the delivery of a good UX (User Experience). The time users spend on a site is indicative to search engines of the quality of the site’s content, with those who engage consumers for longer likely to rank higher than those who don’t: so businesses must aim to increase this time wherever possible.

The bounce rate of a site is given in percentage format and refers to the amount of users who leave (‘bounce’) from the site. Pages with high bounce rates are unlikely to be providing the perceived value that users are seeking.

Conversions and Conversion Rates

Once on a website, organisations must encourage users to take an action they want them to; such as making an online purchase, supplying their contact details, or registering their interest in a product/service.

These actions are known as ‘conversions’ and are the ultimate goal in having a user visit the domain. A conversion rate is the percentage of users to the site who then take that desired action – and the higher, the better. Businesses should always be looking to improve their conversion rate.

Domain Authority Ranking

The DA (Domain Authority) of a website is a score awarded that ranks how likely that site is to rank successfully on SERPs. Developed initially by marketing company Moz, these scores range from 0-100, with higher scores corresponding the greater likelihood of ranking well.

A DA score is based on a variety of data including the age of the domain, the accessibility of the site, the authority built from other sources mentioning/linking to it and the quality and variety of the content on it. While DA is by no means a prescriptive score, it is now a mainstream measurement that can be considered a good indicator of valid SEO efforts.

Digital PR

One factor often underestimated in its SEO impact is digital PR. This may refer to specifically orchestrated and enacted PR campaigns online that link to the business’ domain/s or the publication of guest posts/features elsewhere online to generate backlinks.

Where this activity has been carried out, details of it will be included in an SEO analysis report.

Do You Receive a Regular SEO Analysis Report from Your SEO Agency?

It is critical when working with SEO specialists that they are able to provide not just regular SEO Analysis Reports but also updates and open communication channels on shifting and changing best practices and algorithm standards.

Woya Digital employ a full-time team of SEO experts who are consistently at the forefront of developments in order to offer a seamless and unbeatable service to gain their clients constant competitive advantage. We create monthly SEO Analysis Reports for each client as standard, to keep them updated, nurturing and coaching them through the process rather than just publishing and presenting a report and not explaining it thoroughly. Get in touch today to understand more on what we can create for you!

What Is The Google Algorithm, and How Does It Work?

What Is The Google Algorithm, and How Does It Work?

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Businesses worldwide are competing to rank highly on Google search and other search engines, and the internet is full of tips for ranking number one on SERPs (Search Engine Results Pages), SEO tips and tricks and ways to influence the Google search algorithm behind-the-scenes to do better without having to pay for traditional web advertising.

Indeed, much is said about the Google algorithm and how it works, but here we present the facts: in order to best help you strategise your SEO and plan it to benefit your digital presence.

What is the Google Search Algorithm?

The Google search algorithm is a complex system of programming and coding used to retrieve data from its search index which can then present the most appropriate search results for the search queries made by the search engine user.

Google’s ‘crawler’ bots index the internet and store the data on what it thinks each web page is about, what purpose it serves and who the appropriate audience for its content are. The Google algorithm then works through the index it has created to deliver web pages ranked by relevance on its SERPs. Google’s search algorithm prioritises and marks out relevant results it believes best suited to the user’s search intent to give them the answer, information or data they’re trying to find.

What is an Algorithm?

Algorithms are now referred to often as consumers better understand the internet and the presence they hold on it, and in many circles are seen as a mythical beast to be defeated in order to get more likes, gain more exposure, get more traffic, or be ranked above competitors in search query rankings.

While indeed it is true that only a very few senior coders at any tech company will know the exact details of a website’s algorithm and its calculations, much of what an algorithm follows can be worked on through common sense.

In general terms, an algorithm is a set of rules to be followed in calculations by a computer program. For example, the Google’s search algorithm is the program that calculates which webpages rank where for a specific user search query made. In the case of Instagram, the algorithm is the program that calculates which users are presented with which content. In the case of TikTok, the algorithm is the program that calculates what the user is interested in, and features videos related to this in their feed.

Every website or program that has a bespoke user ‘feed’ will have an algorithm operating behind it.

How Does Google’s Algorithm Work?

Google search algorithm works by referencing its search index and analyses the factors upon each page to determine its relevance for ranking. While we don’t know the exact weight that Google puts behind each of the many factors of a webpage, we do know what constitutes a priority for SEO purposes. This includes:

    • The exact search terms of the query made on the search engine
    • The domain age, authenticity and domain authority (DA)
    • The usability of the website including its loading speed, accessibility functions and security
    • The mobile responsiveness of the site’s performance and its ability to switch format to one appropriate to the device on which its being viewed
    • The keywords and topics used throughout the content on the site, and if there is relevant content
    • Other websites that link to the site and how trustworthy they are.

Considering all of these factors, the Google algorithm judges which website pages are most appropriate to be featured and in what order.

This means that the more concise, clear and usable a site is, the higher it will rank when a relevant search query is made.

Google Algorithm

What are Algorithm Updates?

Of course, as with all tech, the Google algorithm is constantly changing to improve the service it delivers. While there are a couple of major updates made every year which cause a considerable shift to the algorithm and its programming priorities, its estimated that smaller algorithm updates are made around once a week!

Where a major update does occur (referred to as a broad core algorithm update), Google announces this ahead of time and provides some basic details on it so that businesses are able to prepare and shift their online practices to meet the new ranking factor requirements.

Top Factors of the Google Algorithm

No one knows exactly what the exact formula is for Google top ranking factors, as this information remains confidential to all but a few senior execs within the company. However, we do know that the following ranking factors are amongst the most important:

    • High-quality content
    • A mobile-first experience
    • Page experience
    • Page loading speed
    • On-page optimisation
    • Internal links between pages
    • External links to and from other relevant sites.

Historically focus has been laid just on the usage of keywords and search query phrases but since Google’s technology has developed and improved, many more factors are now included and considered. While there are businesses who do continue just to rely on the same keywords and keyword repetition throughout their content, this can no longer form a comprehensive and strategic SEO approach.

Realistically, it doesn’t matter exactly which ranking factor is the most important, as all should be focused on with equal priority in order to develop a well-rounded user experience (UX).

What is the Latest of the Google Algorithm Updates?

The most recent minor Google updates were both in September 2022. One was a core algorithm update and the other focused on new product reviews. The latter didn’t offer any particular advice for site owners but the former was covered in an entry on the Google Search Central Blog. This advised that the update wasn’t anything for webmasters to worry about or that they should need to take direct action, but that high quality content was being uprated in its priority rating.

The most recent major Google broad core algorithm update was in August 2022 and was known as the Google Helpful Content Update. This focused on the concept of ‘people first content’. This update advised businesses to strive toward content creation for a target audience with their search intent and needs in mind, rather than the common approach of creating content simply for SEO purposes and because the business assumed that their website’s ranking would benefit from the repeated use of keywords and phrases.

While other small algorithm updates take place in Google weekly (if not daily), these do not require any specific action and businesses can consider their existing SEO efforts sufficient to weather such changes.

How Does the Google Algorithm Affect SEO?

The Google search algorithm is what businesses are speaking to when they enact their SEO strategies, and must ensure that relevant, accurate and clear information is conveyed throughout their site in order for the algorithm’s programming to best understand it.

This means that continuous improvement of all the website’s page factors must be made a digital marketing business priority, in order to rank as high as possible and ideally do so above competitors. While it may not prove productive for businesses to focus too much on the search algorithm and what it demands, it can make for a great foundation from which companies can understand what smart content creation and a positive UX means.

Get Support to Manage Your Business Google Ranking

Of course, not all businesses can hire a full-time SEO lead to work in-house. That’s why businesses choose to work with Woya Digital.

Our team of SEO specialists stay at the forefront of Google’s updates and best practices in order to ensure our clients gain competitive advantage and receive great exposure to both new and existing customers. Get in touch with our team to discuss how we can support you and to best understand what impact this could have on your bottom line.

Why Duplicate Content is Bad for SEO

Why Duplicate Content is Bad for SEO

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Navigating SEO can be a tricky job for businesses, particularly if there isn’t the resource in-house to focus on digital marketing full-time.

We support organisations of all shapes, types and sizes to grow their organic digital presence, increase their search rankings, and to ensure their online exposure to both potential and existing clients within their target audience.

A common aspect within SEO is duplicate content issues. But why is duplicate content bad for SEO, and why? Read on to learn more and ensure you are producing valuable content and managing your online content in the best possible way.

How Does SEO Work?

SEO (Search Engine Optimisation), is the process of making sure that the content on a website is as apparent and clear as can be so that the automated algorithms behind search engine rankings know what the site is about, who it’s for, and what purpose it serves.

This, along with several UX (User Experience) metrics such as fast loading speeds, good accessibility, mobile responsiveness, web design elements and high security standards allow search engines to identify the best possible results for users when they make a search query through.

SEO is usually considered to be the optimisation of websites and web pages specifically for Google, as this is the market leader in the space. In most of the world, Google holds a 90%+ market share of online searches completed, although there are geographical variations that businesses will need to be aware if they’re targeting audiences in locations other than the western world.

What is Duplicate Content?

Duplicate content issues can be considered any identical content that appears in more than one URL online. This may be the result of a bot or other website copy-and-pasting content onto their own domain, or from a company publishing duplicate content or duplicate pages. This applies to written content and not necessarily to shareable content such as videos, photos or infographics.

Shorter bursts of text that are likely to be organically repeated such as strap-lines or short descriptions are not considered duplicate content for search engine purposes.

Google instead indicates that duplicate content refers to “substantive blocks of content within or across domains that either completely match other content in the same language or are appreciably similar”. There are no specific limits or word counts given to the definition of ‘substantive’ in this case and so it could be anything from a product description paragraph to a lengthy article.

Duplicate Content IS bad for SEO, But Why?

Technically, Google doesn’t penalise a site for producing content that is duplicate within its own domain, saying: “Duplicate content on a site is not grounds for action on that site unless it appears that the intent of the duplicate content is to be deceptive and manipulate search engine results. If your site suffers from duplicate content issues, and you don’t follow the advice listed in this document, we do a good job of choosing a version of the content to show in our search results.”.

However, this doesn’t stop internal or external duplicate content issues being bad for SEO. Where duplicate content exists – particularly where it is spread across more than one domain – the search engines algorithm must judge which is the original and which is the most relevant to appear in each search engines results or search rankings – which is an automated process and may not necessarily decide in the original website’s favour.

If a site duplicating content from another is an older domain, has more backlinks to notate authenticity, hosts other content more relevant to the topic or has a higher DA (Domain Authority) than the original, the search engine’s algorithm may decide to feature that same content above other results.

This can mean that competitors, industry press or even entirely unrelated websites gain competitive advantage above the original and are subject to more click-throughs and completed actions. For this reason, the removal of internal duplicate content across your website web page can be considered improving its UX.

Duplicate content is bad for SEO

How Does Duplicate Content Affect SEO Rankings in Search Engines?

Generally speaking, the issue with internal duplicate content that results in it being bad for SEO is that it will confuse search engines. This is due to two primary issues:

  • Search engines will usually only show one version of content where the same content appears online more than once, and so it must differentiate between multiple versions.
  • Duplicate content dilutes link equity as other websites also must choose between which version of a duplicate content to link to. This can affect the number of inbound links to the original source of the content, and as inbound links are a Google ranking factor, it can impact negatively on search engines ranking and search visibility.

Managing Duplicate Content Issues

Remove Duplicate Blocks of Text

Ideally, a website will have no more than one instance of anything that may comprise a ‘substantive text’, and so webmasters and digital marketers are wise to remove any multiple versions of copy to improve the UX of the site and make it clearer for site users which version is best suited to their needs.

Minimise Boilerplate Repetition

‘Boilerplate text’ is the repetitive text that some businesses are required to repeat around their domain for legal reasons, such as copyright notices or legal disclaimers.

Where this appears in the main body text of a page, it is likely to be considered as standard duplicate content by the algorithm, but of course the organisation may have no choice but to feature it. Instead, it is best practice for webmasters to use a shortened version on each page and link through to the full required legal text. This avoids unnecessary duplicate content and the confusion it may cause for search engines.

Prioritise URL Parameters and Variations

Minor page URL variations may result in unintended instances of duplicate content, and can prove pretty harmless but should be dealt with and removed if possible. Most commonly, these small variations are as a result of analytics codes, click tracking, print-friendly page versions and session IDs. Despite the URLs only having tiny differences due to their sub-domain status, this can result in search engines indexing two versions of the same website page.

The Google Search Console can be used in these incidences to set the preferred domain for crawling and to tweak parameters around these so that the search engines algorithm knows which to ignore. Google search console often provides many immediate answers that will affect search results. Ensuring early Google search console connectivity with your website will provide insight on matters such as duplicate page issues, multiple pages of external duplicate content and even internal duplicate content across multiple urls that could affect search results.

Pay Attention to Any CMS-Generated Pages

It is not uncommon for content management systems to inadvertently create duplicate content on a website without the business realising. This may be a result of a bug or a shifted standardised setting on the back-end of the software. It is imperative that businesses understand the inner workings of their CMS and know how to remove same content when it does duplicate.

Get Website, SEO and Duplicate Content Support

Duplicate content is bad for SEO, and is an important aspect of your SEO that needs to be managed efficiently. Woya Digital manage SEO for businesses of all shapes and sizes, and can help advise on how best to manage and fix duplicate content issues. Get in touch to learn more and let us optimise your site to gain the best possible online search results!

What is Google Indexing in SEO?

What is Google Indexing in SEO?

Reading Time: 5 minutes

Businesses simply can’t afford for their website to not be listed on Google. With the Google search giant processing over 99,000 searches every single second, the potential is extremely important.

But for Google search results to list a website or page, it must first know it exists and match it up to relevant search terms ‘behind-the-scenes’ using its algorithm programming. This is called Google indexing.

But how does this happen and what is its relevancy to an overall SEO strategy?

What is Google Indexing?

Search engine indexing (or Google indexing in the case of Google), is the automated process of a system collecting, parsing and storing data it finds online. This data is then stored in the Google search index database so that when a search engines user carries out a search, Google can reference this index for the appropriate information and indexed pages, rather than scouring the entirety of the internet every time.

Google indexing is a highly complex process and incorporates interdisciplinary concepts from computer science, cognitive psychology, mathematics and probabilities, informatics and even neuro-linguistic programming.

Why is Google Indexing Important?

Google is the world’s biggest search engine, with a market share of over 90% worldwide. This means that even if it isn’t the most popular search engine in a business’ target location, it is still simply too large to ignore when it comes to strategizing for digital marketing.

If Google doesn’t undertake crawling and indexing on your website, it won’t just not rank well on Google – it won’t rank at all on Google.

If businesses don’t ensure that their digital presence is listed on Google in some way, shape or form they will lose competitive advantage to brands who are listed, who will benefit from the massive traffic that ranking well on the Google search engine can bring.

While not all other sites rely on Google’s search index in particular for their search results, several other systems do, and so it should not be discounted even if it isn’t the primary target system.

How Does Google Indexing Work?

Google indexing takes place when Google’s ‘crawlers’ (that is, automated software programs) visit publicly accessible website’s pages and follow their links.

This helps them travel from page to page and store information on what the pages on your site are about, who they’re for and what they’re aiming to do. The Google algorithm also judges the the site/all of your pages on their User Experience (UX), performance, accessibility and content quality to ascertain how and for what the site should rank when users completes a relevant search.

Google indexing can only happen if a website is publicly available. If it requires a log-in, is in a test environment or is ‘hidden’ from public consumption, this will prevent Google’s ability to read the site and it will remain un-ranked. This allows businesses to present exclusive content to subscribers or members but does mean that anything they wish to include on search engine rankings must be prioritised for public pages.

How Do Search Engines Work

How to Tell Google to Index Your Site

If a website or page has yet to be indexed by Google, the webmaster can request that the crawlers navigate it on the next occasion they’re able to. To do this, a webmaster tells Google through the Google Search Console tool and the crawlers will index the page/s whenever possible.

Where webmasters or digital marketers wish to rank, they should prioritise Google indexing as once a site has been crawled it will be periodically re-visited, so can be ranked on search engine results pages even before the full site content has been populated.

How Long Does Google Indexing Take?

There’s no one-size-fits-all timeframe for Google to index a website, although generally it takes longer for larger sites with more content than it does individual pages with little or short-form content.

The amount of time it takes to get a site indexed is influenced by Google’s current workload (ie it will take longer during periods where a major update or change is being rolled out), but also how many websites are being submitted for indexing at any one time.

Anecdotally, webmasters and digital marketers state that it has taken anywhere from 4 days to 6 months to get their site indexed for the first time. However, this is almost always expedited by requesting indexing through the Google Search Console (as mentioned above), so this is recommended.

Duplicate content will harm the quality of your site and Google will penalise you for this.

How Does the Process of Google Indexing Relate to an Overall SEO Strategy?

Any digital marketer embarking on enacting an SEO strategy should prioritise Google ranking as an effective way to gain targeted organic traffic. In order to best ensure adequate and appropriate ranking for relevant searches, all websites should be subject to timely, consistent and pertinent new content upload as well as hosting a clear sitemap, offering mobile responsiveness and ensuring fast load times.

Google indexing can be considered the foundation for an SEO strategy. Once the site and all the pages have been indexed, a more thorough online presence can be built using target keywords and advertising, further new content creation and an increased focus on the overall User Experience.

How To Fix Indexing Issues

It is not enough for webmasters to create web pages and just expect them to be crawled and indexed by Google, instead there are a variety of best practices they should look to meet. If any of the following issues are experienced, they can be easily rectified by doing the below:

Site is not indexed because it’s too new – you can still request indexing through Google Search Console, but a newer domain is unlikely to get higher rankings than an older one as its authenticity and trustworthiness can’t yet be fully verified. As more website content is added and the site ages, it will be re-indexed and re-prioritised.

A recent redesign should have improved SEO, but hasn’t – it may simply be that Google hasn’t re-indexed the site since it has been improved. A request for re-indexing can be submitted through Google Search Console.

A sitemap wasn’t in place when the site was indexedall websites should have a sitemap somewhere in order for Google to easily crawl its pages. If, for whatever reason, this wasn’t the case when the indexing happened, the site map can be submitted directly to Google through the Google Search Console tool and then it’ll be re-read the next time the site is crawled.

Site isn’t mobile responsive – Google prioritises websites that provide a good User Experience over those that don’t, and so if a site isn’t mobile responsive, Google is very unlikely to favourably rank it. In this instance, the webmaster should seek out a redesign of the site to ensure better accessibility.

Where to Get More Help with Google Ranking

At Woya Digital we have a whole team of SEO specialists who work around-the-clock on keeping up with Google’s latest updates and developments.

We work not just for but also with our customers to ensure their SEO goals are met and that their online presence works perfectly to fit their needs and wants, as well as the idiosyncrasies of their business and target audience.