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Most real estate websites I look at are not broken. They are just hard for Google to read.That is what my Website SEO Audit is for. I go through the technical side, the on-page side, and the backlinks, then I put everything into a prioritized fix list so you know what to do first and what can wait.Here is what I check:Technical SEO: crawl issues, indexing, site speed, mobile experience, and the basics that stop pages from showing up at all.On-page SEO: titles, headings, content, internal links, and whether each page is clear about what it offers and who it is for.Backlinks: where your links come from, which ones help, and which ones look off.You get a clear list, in order, with plain explanations. No jargon for the sake of jargon, and no long report you have to decode on your own.If your site brings in traffic but not enough enquiries, or if it barely shows up at all, this is a good place to start. Send me a message and I will take a look.
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
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14 clicks. 2,870 impressions. That was 3 months ago.
Today: 154 clicks. 43,300 impressions.
+1,000% clicks. +1,409% impressions. In just 3 months.
This is a tool-based website, one of the most competitive spaces in search.
No paid ads. No shortcuts. Just structured SEO execution.
Average position jumped from 67.7 to 45 meaning pages moved from page 6-7 of Google straight to page 4-5, and still climbing.
The foundation is set. The growth phase has just begun.
This is what early-stage SEO done right looks like.
#SEO #TechnicalSEO #OnPageSEO #GoogleSearchConsole #OrganicGrowth #DigitalMarketing
Your website can appear inside someone else's page. Without your permission.
It's not a copy. A scammer loads your real, live website inside a frame on their own page, then lays an invisible button on top of yours. Your visitor clicks "Book an appointment", but the click goes to the scammer: a fake prize, a card form, a payment they never meant to make.
It looks completely real, because it is your site. So the angry calls and bad reviews land on you, and you won't even notice, because nothing breaks on your own website.
Here's how I set up sites: the server tells every browser "never show me inside another page", and browsers obey. The scam page is left empty.
I just checked my own live projects and added this protection to four of them: a dental clinic site, a factory CRM, a furniture studio and an esports club. In the video you can see the same test page before and after the fix.
What this means for your business:
✅ Your site shows only on your own domain
✅ Every click goes where your visitor meant it to
✅ Set up once, it works in every modern browser
Need a website your clients can trust? I set it up secure from day one. Message me and tell me about your project.
The bad reviews part is what stuck with me. The owner would be cleaning up after something they never even saw happen.
Someone asked a website-builder founder: "How is SEO impacted if I migrate?"
Nobody answered. Here's the checklist I'd follow on any move.
Before anything changes, export every URL the old site has. Blog posts, old landing pages, all of it.
Keep the same URLs where you can. Where you can't, redirect each old URL to its closest new page. Not everything to the homepage.
Copy over page titles and descriptions, not just the content.
Submit the new sitemap the day you launch. Then watch Search Console for broken pages for a few weeks.
The usual cause of a traffic drop after a move is missing redirects, not the new platform.
If you're moving your site soon, what worries you most?
I think the biggest worry would be losing traffic without even realizing what went wrong. Redirects are easy to overlook, but they can make such a big difference!