See every page’s SEO score in the panel, fix gaps with one click and send your sitemap to Search Console automatically. Title, description, keyword, address, image, links: all on one screen.
SEO is everything done so that your site shows up in search results for the right people with the right query. When your customer types something like "dentist near me", "online appointment" or "business website prices", the higher your page appears in the list, the more people see you.
Unlike an ad, it does not disappear when the budget runs out; a correctly built page can bring visitors for months and years. But it is not magic, it takes regular work: the right title, the right content, a fast and clean site. We built most of this work into the panel.
In the panel you see the SEO score of every page, post and product. The score is made up of checks such as title and description length, amount of text, internal and external links, image alt text and heading structure. Next to every check it says what it is and how to fix it.
So the answer to "has SEO been done?" becomes a number and a concrete list. Without paying an expert or a separate tool, you see the pages with gaps and fix them.
For each page you write the main query you are targeting, the focus keyword. The panel checks whether this keyword appears in the right places: in the title, the meta description, the address, the first paragraph, the subheadings and the image alt text.
It also looks at keyword density; it warns you if the word appears too rarely or has been repeated artificially. If you give two pages the same focus keyword you get a warning that these two pages may compete for the same query. That lets you see content overlap from the start.
The title and description shown in a search result are the first thing that decides whether someone clicks. While editing a page in the panel you preview how it will look on Google. If the title and description are too long they get cut off, if too short you miss a chance; the panel shows the ideal range.
For empty fields, titles and descriptions are generated automatically from site-wide patterns. So no page goes live without a title or description; on any page you can replace it with a better one by hand.
Good SEO is not only for the search engine, it is good content for the visitor too. The panel also scores your text for readability: are sentences too long, are there enough transition words, are there consecutive sentences starting with the same word, are paragraphs too long, are subheadings spread evenly through the text.
Long and winding writing tires both the customer and the ranking. These checks point straight to the place where you should shorten or split your text.
On every page the canonical address, robots directive, social sharing tags (Open Graph and Twitter) and structured data (JSON-LD) are generated automatically. On multilingual sites the language versions are linked with hreflang, so Google shows the right-language page to the right person.
Before going live you can hide the site from search engines (noindex) and open it with a single setting when ready. None of this needs code or hunting for plugins.
A sitemap is the list that tells a search engine which pages your site has. The panel produces it itself and updates it when you add a page or post. robots.txt is managed from the panel too; you can add custom rules if you like.
The sitemap and changes can be reported to Search Console automatically; with IndexNow support, new and updated addresses are also passed instantly to search engines such as Bing. When you publish a new page you do not have to wait wondering "when will Google see me?"
When you change a page’s address, people arriving at the old address must not be left with nothing. In the panel you define 301 redirects; the old address goes to the new one and the value the page earned is not lost.
Addresses on your site that cannot be found, that is, that return 404, are also logged. You see which old links remain broken and win lost visitors back by redirecting them one by one. This feature especially helps when migrating a site.
When Google Search Console and Analytics data are set up, search performance comes together in the SEO screen. How many people saw you for which query, how many clicked, which pages stand out, which page is shown but not clicked: you follow these without logging in to separate sites.
Seeing with numbers which work pays off turns SEO from guesswork into something measurable. If you have more than one site, all of their status sits in one place; we explained the analytics screen on the One panel page.
If your site has more than one language, each language gets its own address, its own title and description. Language versions are linked with hreflang and appear separately in the sitemap. So a German-speaking visitor is offered the German page and someone searching in English the English page.
Multiple languages are free in this panel; you can find how it works on the One panel page.
A site that opens slowly or looks broken on a phone loses both the visitor and the ranking. Our themes are built mobile-first; images are served in the modern WebP format, with set dimensions and lazy loading where appropriate.
If you want a site that is SEO-friendly from scratch, see the web design page.
If you have an old site, the biggest fear is losing rankings after moving. The old address structure is kept as far as possible, 301 redirects are defined for changed addresses and the sitemap is submitted again. We cannot guarantee rankings, but every step that keeps the loss to a minimum is taken.
We explained the process on the Website migration page and what to watch out for in our blog post.
SEO takes time to show results; anyone who says "first place in a week" is either mistaken or misleading you. What the panel does is build you a solid base and make your gaps visible. If titles, descriptions, addresses, links, speed and content stay regular, results come over time.
We explained the preparation needed to appear in AI answers on the GEO page; the two jobs complement each other. For the overall picture you can also look at the SEO and GEO summary page.
It is all the work done so that a site appears for the right queries in search engines: title, description, content, address structure, links, speed and technical settings.
For each page it checks title and description length, amount of text, whether the focus keyword appears in the right places, internal and external links, image alt text, heading structure and readability. Next to each check it says what is missing.
It is the main search query a page targets. The panel checks whether this word appears in the title, description, address, first paragraph and subheadings.
No. The sitemap is produced automatically and updated when you add content. robots.txt is managed from the panel too; you can add custom rules if you like.
Once Search Console is set up, the sitemap and changes can be reported automatically. With IndexNow, new addresses are also passed instantly to search engines such as Bing.
If you define a 301 redirect for the old address, visitors and search engines go to the new one. Addresses that cannot be found are listed in the 404 log and you redirect them one by one.
Yes. Each language gets its own address, title and description; language versions are linked with hreflang and included in the sitemap. Multiple languages are free.
No, nobody can. We build a solid technical and content base and make gaps visible. Rankings come over time with regular work.
Yes. New sites come ready with SEO settings. For details see the web design page.
There is no fixed monthly package. Credit is deducted according to the work you request. We settle the details in a call.
Leave your number and we will call you back. We will find the right fit together.
We call you back
Türkçe
English
Deutsch
Français
Español