The network for creativity
Join 1.25M professional creatives like you
Connect with clients, get discovered, and run your business 100% commission-free
Creatives on Contra have earned over $150M and we are just getting started
Back to feedPost
Keyword Optimization
Target the keywords your potential customers actually search for. Place them naturally in your title, headings, content, URL, and meta description.
High-Quality Content
Create useful, original content that answers customers' questions and solves their problems. Good content can attract more organic traffic and build trust.
SEO-Friendly Titles & Meta Descriptions
Write compelling page titles and meta descriptions that clearly explain your offer and encourage users to click from Google.
Better Website Structure
Use proper H1, H2, and H3 headings, short paragraphs, internal links, and clear navigation so both users and search engines can understand your website.
Optimize Images
Compress images, use descriptive file names, and add relevant alt text. This can improve page performance and help search engines understand your images.
Internal Linking
Link related pages together. For example, your "SEO Services" page can link to your "Technical SEO," "Local SEO," and "On-Page SEO" pages.
Improve User Experience
Make your website mobile-friendly, fast, easy to navigate, and easy to read. A better experience can help visitors stay longer and take action.
Create Conversion-Focused Pages
Don't optimize only for rankings. Include clear calls-to-action such as Get a Quote, Contact Us, Book a Consultation, or Request a Service.
The network for creativity
Join 1.25M professional creatives like you
Connect with clients, get discovered, and run your business 100% commission-free
Creatives on Contra have earned over $150M and we are just getting started
Related posts
Your website is slow — and it's costing you customers before they even see your offer.
Google's own data says 53% of mobile visitors leave if a page takes more than 3 seconds to load. Portent found sites loading in 0–2 seconds convert far better than anything slower, and Akamai's research puts a 1-second delay at roughly 7% fewer conversions. For a small business website, that's not a technical detail — that's lost enquiries every single week.
The good news: most slow sites aren't slow because of hosting. They're slow because of five fixable things.
1. Images that were never resized. A 4MB photo uploaded straight from a camera becomes the whole page weight. Resize to the display size, compress it, and serve WebP — this alone often cuts load time in half.
2. Too many plugins doing the same job. I've opened WordPress sites running 40+ plugins — three slider plugins, two form plugins, four SEO tools. Audit ruthlessly: if a plugin isn't earning its place, remove it. One tool per job.
3. No caching or CDN. Without page caching, every visitor makes your server rebuild the page from scratch. A free Cloudflare setup plus a caching plugin is a 20-minute job that changes everything.
4. Fonts loading like it's 2015. Five font weights from Google Fonts, render-blocking. Use two weights max, font-display: swap, and host locally where you can.
5. JavaScript blocking the page. Chat widgets, tracking scripts, popups — all loading before your content. Defer what's below the fold and load scripts after the page renders.
Check your site against Google's Core Web Vitals: LCP under 2.5 seconds, interaction under 200ms, layout shift under 0.1. If LCP is over 4 seconds, start with images — that's the culprit in most sites I audit.
We've rebuilt and optimised 300+ WordPress and Shopify sites for small businesses in the UK, US and UAE, and the pattern is always the same: the slow sites aren't the cheap-hosting ones, they're the ones nobody ever audited.
Which of these five is slowing your site down right now? Drop a comment — or message me and I'll take a quick look.
Slow websites silently lose leads, so start with a technical SEO audit to identify speed bottlenecks, broken resources, and performance issues before they hurt conversions. Tools like SerpSpur can help uncover website issues and prioritize fixes before visitors leave.
Building an SEO SaaS? You might not need another expensive keyword API subscription.
A question for indie hackers and developers:
How do you currently access keyword data for your applications?
If you're building programmatic SEO pages, content research automation, keyword discovery tools, or an AI-powered marketing product, you probably need structured search data.
We developed the SerpSpur Universal REST API to make this workflow more flexible.
The API provides access to:
Search volume and historical trends.
Keyword difficulty and backlink competition.
CPC and advertising competition.
Search intent and parent topics.
Related keyword clusters.
SERP features and forum weakness signals.
AI Overview-related information.
Bulk keyword enrichment.
It also supports different research depths, from a single keyword to larger semantic clusters.
One feature worth exploring is the 30-day cache Vault mode: cached lookups cost credits, while cache misses return without a credit deduction.
Great work! I appreciate how clearly the design prioritizes usability without compromising its visual appeal.
Fix your images first
On a slow site, images are often the heaviest files on the page.
Fix them in this order:
→ Resize them to the size they're shown at (no 4000px photo in a 600px box)
→ Convert to WebP or AVIF
→ Lazy-load anything below the first screen
→ Give every image a width and height, so the page doesn't jump
→ Preload the hero image instead of lazy-loading it
How heavy is your hero image? Check it in your browser's DevTools and tell me the size below.
#WebsiteSpeed #PageSpeed #CoreWebVitals #WebPerformance #WordPress
