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What is PageSoar? Try the PageSoar demo What's new in PageSoar Running the free website check Your first ten minutes in PageSoar What the Home screen shows How the Getting started guide works How to choose your goal Finding and fixing
How a change goes live: draft, review, publish, check What the agent changes by itself, and what waits for you What the SEO audit screen shows How to find and filter your pages What the page audit shows What site-wide issues mean and how to clear them How to add internal links and untangle pages that compete How page types are scored and how to change the standards How to change many pages at once with Bulk optimize Broken links, redirects and page speed What the Market position screen shows How to see what changed in your market How to choose your next moves How to find sites that should link to you How to check if Google's AI answers name you How to choose what to write next What the Meta Ads screen shows How to save a filtered list as a view Proving it worked
How PageSoar measures whether a change worked How to read the Did it work? screen What the Weekly briefing shows Where your visits come from: the Channels screen How to compare pages and build a dashboard Which kinds of fix move clicks most: the Impact ranking How to run a held-back experiment and log what you expect How to track your search rankings What the Needs attention screen is telling you How to generate a report deck How to be told when a number moves How to log what you expect a change to do Connecting your site
Which sites PageSoar can publish to Connect Google Search Console and Analytics When a connection does not work How to connect your website and Google How to check your site's connection health How to request a custom connector Connect WordPress to PageSoar Connect Ghost to PageSoar Connect a git repository Connect a Python app Connect Shopify to PageSoar Connect Webflow to PageSoar Connect Wix to PageSoar Asking your data
Asking your data in plain words How to check a draft before it goes live How to check a rival's website SEO basics
What a title tag is and how to write a good one Writing meta descriptions that earn clicks Heading structure: H1 to H3 explained How to write helpful image alt text What a canonical tag is and when to use it Redirects: 301 versus 302 and how to avoid chains What an XML sitemap does and how to check yours Robots.txt: what it blocks and common mistakes What structured data is and which types matter for a small business How to fix duplicate content Mobile-friendliness: what to check HTTPS and why browsers warn What keyword research is and how to start Search intent: the four kinds and how to match a page to one Long-tail keywords for small businesses How to write a page that answers a search Internal linking basics What backlinks are and how to earn them honestly Anchor text explained What E-E-A-T means in practice Content refreshes: when and how to update an old page Keyword cannibalization: how to spot and fix it Local SEO basics and a Google Business Profile checklist How to read a search results page (SERP features) Core Web Vitals explained: LCP, CLS and interaction speed How to speed up a slow page: images, caching and scripts What Google Search Console shows: queries, pages, clicks, impressions and position What Google Analytics measures: users, sessions and events Setting up a conversion or key event Click-through rate: what is normal and how to raise it Bounce rate versus engagement rate UTM tags: tracking campaigns correctly How to run a simple before-and-after SEO test, and why correlation misleads Seasonality: why traffic moves without any change from you What a Google algorithm update is and how to respond A monthly SEO reporting checklist for a small team What hreflang is and when a site needs it How Google indexing works and how to check a page is indexed Pagination and how to handle paged lists URL structure and slugs Favicons and why they matter How JavaScript-heavy pages are crawled and rendered Preparing for voice search Call to action writing What a lead is and how to capture one Landing page basics When to use the link disavow tool (rarely) Domain authority and similar scores: what they do and do not mean Cloaking and other practices that break search guidelines The marketing funnel and how content maps to it How to read heat maps and scroll depth Pogo-sticking and short visits: what they tell you Reading CSS-related page speed problems in plain language Image formats and compression for a faster site How to write a clear page title and URL for a service page How often to publish content How to do a basic SEO audit yourself How to check why your traffic dropped What a manual action is and how to respond How to submit your site to Google Search Console How to find and fix crawl errors What a 404 page should say HTTP status codes in plain words What a site migration needs How to set up a new website for search What mobile usability reports mean How to write a blog post that ranks How to do competitor research without special tools What a content calendar is and how to keep one How to turn customer questions into content How to get customer reviews and why they matter Google Business Profile posts and photos How to optimise a product or service page What schema for a local business looks like How to measure whether content is working How to build topic clusters Your team and your data
Roles and approvals Is my site safe with PageSoar? Billing, plans and cancelling How to approve or send back a proposed change Assigned and Decided: where your work and past decisions live Pick the goal that counts as a win Teach PageSoar your brand voice List what your product has today Check what PageSoar knows about your site and rivals Ignore pages, or keep them out of Google Publish your award badges so Google can show them Custom modules: parts built for your account People, roles, company name and appearance Target site and the write test How notifications and the weekly summary work How to get back something you removed Glossary
SEO glossary A to Z Resources SEO basics Google Business Profile posts and photos Google Business Profile posts and photos Posts and photos on your profile show what is current and real, and help a stranger decide to visit or call.
What it is# Your Google Business Profile is the free listing that appears for your business in Google Search and Maps. Besides your name, hours and address, you can add photos and short posts such as offers, news and events.
Why it matters# People often look at the profile and never open your website. Real photos and recent posts show that the business is open, active and what it claims to be. That helps a hesitant customer choose you over a profile that looks abandoned.
Photos# Use real photos of your own work, premises, team and products, not stock images.Cover the basics: the outside so people can find you, the inside, your staff, your work, and your products or menu.Keep them clear and well lit, in focus, with nothing private in view such as customer details or number plates.Add new ones regularly, for example after each notable job or seasonal change.Remove outdated ones that no longer match the business.Posts# Pick one purpose per post: an offer, an event, a new service or a useful tip.Lead with the point. Only the first lines may be visible at a glance.Add a photo and a button that goes to the right page, such as booking or call.Include dates on offers and events so nothing stale is left up.Post on a rhythm you can keep, even if it is monthly.Common mistakes# Stuffing a post with keywords or phone numbers. Write it for a reader.Using photos you do not own. Letting offers expire on the profile while they are still shown.Treating posts as a ranking trick. They help people decide; do not expect a position change from them.For the full set of profile basics, see local SEO basics and a Google Business Profile checklist .
A simple routine# Once a month, take a few photos of recent work, pick the best two, and write one short post about what is new or coming. Check that your hours, categories and links are still right while you are logged in. That ten-minute habit keeps the profile current without becoming a chore.