75 Free SEO Tips For Small Business
Useful free SEO tips that includes local SEO, long-tail keyword selection, content, website structure, finding niche markets and more!
As an SEO guy, I’m always being asked what I think about this or that by people who have a website and everyone seems to be looking for free SEO tips these days.
Totally understandable, and most of the time I don’t mind answering as I’m generally happy to help (as long as I don’t have to get up or put my beverage down).
The problem with something like free SEO tips & advice, however, is that it can be very subjective and any ‘certainty’ can only come from past results:
It’s more of a “I can definitively state a result that happened to me, but I can’t say for sure that you will get the same result” kind of thing.
And so it occurred to me one evening, while answering questions for an acquaintance-of-a-friend, that I should create an advanced version of an “FAQ” page for those who wish to try SEO out themselves.
And here it is, in no particular order of importance. Happy reading.
01: Don't have a crappy website.
Crappy websites were all the rage back in the day, but, like scurvy, there’s really no excuse for it any longer as professionally-made themes and templates are more affordable than ever (and some of them are even free).
Sailors didn’t have access to oranges on their ships, but you don’t have that excuse when it comes to creating an acceptable website.
Crappy websites include, but are certainly not limited to, the following:
- Bad design. Hard to look at or find anything
- Bad navigation. Pages should be located elsewhere
- Hardly any content but lots of spammy keywords
- Broken links or images / media won't load
- No pricing (or outdated pricing)
- No contact information (or it's hard to find)
- Event schedules not updated or outdated
- Site looks horrible on mobile devices
- Website is extremely slow to load
A lot of people forget that good SEO doesn’t stop at just getting people to your website.
It also focuses on keeping them there.
You may rank well in the search engines right now, but a high bounce-rate* will eventually affect your rankings.
* Bounce-rates refer to people landing on a page on your website and leaving before visiting any other pages.
More importantly, and aside from being visually and logically offensive, crappy websites do not instill confidence in potential customers.
If you have the budget, hire a professional to design your website.
02: Is your website secure?
Securing a website is pretty standard these days and if you’re handling any personal information, such as names, addresses, credit cards and more, you definitely need a secure server.
Some hosting companies charge for them, while other hosting companies offer them for free.
Installing them is simple, so there’s really no excuse not to have one.
The major search engines also expect you to have one.
03: Accept payments.
In order to gain the trust of your online customers, you will need to use a decent shopping cart and payment system.
This seems obvious enough, however a lot of websites continue to use crappy systems and experience the potential trouble that comes with having used them.
Here are some of the more popular and user-friendly systems available:
Paypal
Shopify
SquareUp POS
A “Point of Sale” system, SquareUp is free to use and includes online tools such as an invoice creator and sales reporting analytics.
They also take a small percentage from each sale, but so will any other system you use.
04: Do some actual keyword research.
This will at least give you an idea as to what people are actually searching for.
Don’t guess.
The Google Adword Keyword Planner and the “Searches related to…” at the bottom of a Google search result page are good places to start.
There are more advanced ways of selecting keywords, but these will at least help you to stay on target.
05: Go niche.
You can try to rank for “Best Greek Restaurants Toronto”, which is highly competitive, or you could go for “best souvlaki restaurants Toronto” instead, which is a much less competitive search term.
The answer is usually somewhere in the middle and depends on how strong your website is and how competitive your market is.
Less competitive search terms are that for a reason: fewer people use them.
06: Use "long-tail" keywords.
Keywords are basically divided into 3 categories: Head, Body and Tail.
Head keywords are one and two word search terms that are highly competitive.
“Best Pizza” is a good example and most of the websites that rank for that term would be very difficult to beat organically.
Body and tail keyword-strings yield less traffic, but they are more likely to convert and are way less competitive.
“Best New York Style Pizza Toronto” isn’t too competitive and is definitely doable.
“New York Style Pizza Delivery Downtown Toronto” isn’t a competitive term at all and a website in the restaurant industry could easily compete for a search term like this.
You may only get a few searches per month for that particular term, but the people searching are probably looking to have some New York-style pizza delivered to them in downtown Toronto.
It’s specific for a reason and you should never dismiss the power of the long-tail keywords.
You can build pages over time and before you know it you’ll have a steady flow of potential customers finding your website.
07: Create landing pages.
Landing pages give you a good excuse to use some specific long-tail keywords and you can monitor them through Google Webmaster Tools.
Landing pages are a great way to monitor specific campaigns, and although normally used together with paid advertising (PPC), you can create them for SEO purposes as well.
08: Have clear "Calls to Action" on your website.
There’s nothing worse (okay, lots of things are worse) than not being able to figure out how to get around a website.
Give people a clear and direct way to navigate and lead them where they expect to be led.
A “Contact Us” button should only ever go to a page where the person can actually contact you, for example.
09: Always have a "sale" going on.
A great use for your Landing Pages, right?
People love a bargain and it gives you an excuse to do a mailout, or a Facebook / Twitter announcement, or whatever.
Keeping people engaged serves as a reminder that you’re here.
No point in letting them forget about you if you can help it, right?
10: Give something away for free.
This kind of speaks for itself and doesn’t require much imagination.
If it’s free, someone will show up for it.
Maybe launch a contest on Facebook, or use subscribing to your mailing list as bait.
11: Important information goes 'above the fold'.
Always make sure that the important information on your website appears first and as close to the top as possible.
Don’t make people scroll to get to it.
If you’re having a “50% Off Sale”, it should be the first thing people see when they come to your website.
Believe it or not, the search engines are treating the information that appears first as being the most important, so make sure your important stuff is up there.
12: Social Media matters.
As if you aren’t busy enough already, right?
The search engines are looking for you to be active and established online, so making friends, getting likes and receiving good reviews can only help.
It’s also a form of free advertising for you that can reach crazy amounts of people.
It’s also a good habit to get into since just about everyone uses at least some type of Social Media platform.
13: XML Sitemaps.
Google needs to know about your website’s pages if it is going to index them properly, so always ensure your sitemap is updated and formatted correctly before submitting it to Google Webmasters.
And if you make any changes to it, make sure that it is uploaded or you can even manually submit it to Google again if you’d rather not wait.
14: 301 Redirects.
The search engines accept these permanent redirects and issue no penalty to you for using them.
So use them.
If you rename a page, use the following syntax in your .htaccess file:
Redirect 301 /old-page-name/ https://www.your-site.com/new-page-name/
You can do this with as many pages as necessary, too.
15: It's never too early to start your SEO.
Every day matters and you’re only going to fall farther behind if you wait.
If your website is new, start developing it while it acquires trust with the search engines.
You can also use that time to develop your social media profiles and other off-site SEO strategies.
Keep busy.
16: And while you're waiting...
Don’t expect much in the way of search engine placement for the first year or so, despite all the work you may have put into it and all.
SEO can be a painfully slow process and this is especially so in the beginning.
17: Know your SEO budget.
Sometimes, the only way to compete in a given market is to spend money.
If you don’t have a lot of it, or would rather not spend much of it, be realistic with your expectations and the markets you compete within.
18: 404 Pages.
Ensure that you have a customised 404 page that contains all of your menu structure.
Mistakes happen and servers hiccup from time to time, but it’s no reason to lose a viewer and potential customer.
Include prominent links back to your most popular pages and even a comment form for feedback.
Turning a glitch into an opportunity is smart.
19: Have logical navigation.
Website structure means a lot when it comes to SEO and creating clear and logical navigation is part of that.
Name the directories as clearly as possible using keywords that match your website’s overall theme.
For example:
www.shoes.com/mens-shoes/mens-running-shoes.html www.shoes.com/womens-shoes/womens-running-shoes.html www.shoes.com/childrens-shoes/childrens-running-shoes.html
Do you recognise a pattern developing here?
So do the search engines.
20: Panda. Hummingbird. Pigeon. Penguin.
If you don’t recognise these as Google algorithm updates, you will need to not only learn them, but be aware of future updates as well.
For websites that are above-board with their SEO practices, the updates typically aren’t an issue.
But this isn’t always the case and you’ll need to be able to diagnose why someone has suddenly lost rankings.
21: Use the Screaming Frog SEO Spider.
This is probably one of the best SEO spider tools around.
It’s also free (up to 500 pages) and is great for checking such things as on-page SEO, broken links, competitive websites and much, much more.
You can download it for free from their website, but be forewarned you will probably need to do some reading in order to use it effectively.
22: Connect with authoritative websites.
There will be websites that already have some clout in your space and you can ask them to feature some of your content.
Everyone needs good content and there’s no easier way than to use someone else’s.
Get your words out there.
23: On-site SEO is important.
The way your pages are formatted and the words you use within them matter a great deal to the search engines.
They need to know what your website is about and the way in which you present your website to them will determine how they see it.
Spend time learning about on-page SEO ranking factors and apply them consistently.
24: And so is off-site SEO.
Off-page SEO simply relates to how other people are seeing your website and what they think of it.
If you’ve got a ton of respectable websites linking to you, and a ton of social media pointing your way, and other websites talking about you, well, you get the idea.
Search engines are looking for social validation these days and you definitely have to be active when considering these factors.
25: Always check out your competition.
The websites that rank for your keywords have already done a lot of the SEO work for you because they will reveal what it took to get them into the top spots in the search engines.
Do a little research and see what they have done.
Which keywords are they specifically targeting? How is their on-site SEO? Off-site? What about social media profiles? Do they have a ton of backlinks from reputable websites?
Do your homework and the process will be a lot simpler.
26: SEO results are different for everyone, every time.
No exceptions here.
There are too many variables involved to even think you could get the same results by doing the same thing for two different websites.
Even if they are in the same space.
27: Know when to back off.
As counter-intuitive as it may seem, some websites have such a strangle-hold on those top spots that your time is probably better spent focusing on different keywords and/or niche phrases.
Part of the expertise in SEO is knowing when this is the case and that almost no amount of skill, time or money is going to make much of a difference.
Check out this article for some of the more difficult keywords for SEO.
28: Traffic quantity is not the same as quality.
Having a lot of unique visitors to your website is never a bad thing, but it should always be noted that what really counts are the visitors that convert into customers.
Simply stated, broad markets may get lots of traffic with little conversion and niche markets may have less traffic but higher conversion rates.
Knowing which market you represent and the types of visitors to target will go a long way in determining your overall SEO strategy.
And if you currently have no traffic or conversions, hire me right away.
29: Build your online presence. Over time.
In real life, you don’t make friends overnight and the same is true when developing your online presence.
Contact a few people at a time and ask them to ‘like’ you on Facebook.
Or contact a few previous clients at a time and ask them to write a positive review on Google or Yelp.
The search engines are looking for your online relationships to evolve naturally and you will be penalised if they think you are playing with that process.
30: Ignore "Page Rank".
Yep, that’s right: ignore it.
You’ll read elsewhere that it matters somewhat, but I personally started to ignore it a few years ago and haven’t experienced anything negative from having done so.
It’s an older metric and lots of sites with low page rank routinely outperform websites with higher page rank.
A great example is a website I recently worked on.
They currently have a page rank of “2”, yet their traffic quadrupled, their pages rank on the first page of Google for competitive terms and they have several sales each day.
There are better things to be doing with your time than obsessing over Page Rank.
31: Stay away from "Automatic Submission" scams.
You’ve probably received an email from some guy named “Sammy” in India that promises to submit your website and content to 1,000s of search engines and directories.
And all for the low price of $19.99.
That’s very generous of “Sammy”, but these tactics will have zero positive effect and could even get you banned (and deservedly so).
Search engines will index your website automatically and most “directories” are spammy in nature and virtually worthless to your SEO efforts.
32: Use "No Follow" to protect "Link Juice".
<a href="" title="" rel="nofollow"></a>If you want to link to another website but would rather not give any search engine credit to that website, use “nofollow”.
33: Avoid link-trade requests and "link farms".
This type of thing was done years ago and isn’t worth anything to your website’s SEO.
They are almost always low-quality links that are not only worthless, but they might actually hurt your efforts if you have too many of them.
Need an example of how these can hurt your rankings?
Google released their “Penguin” update in 2012 specifically for this reason and a lot of websites were negatively affected.
That particular update continues to this day and runs live.
So watch out.
34: SEO never, ever ends.
I jokingly refer to SEO as being more of a journey than a destination, mainly because the work never ends and you are always learning as you go along.
You do your homework, apply it to your site and wait for the results. And then you do it again. And again.
And again.
35: Always go to the source.
A co-worker of mine once proudly stated that “Google doesn’t index alt tags”.
Well, they most certainly do and Matt Cutts even released a video saying as much.
If you’ve “heard” something about Google’s ranking algorithm, go to their website and search for the official documents.
They always release them, so you really shouldn’t be relying on what you’ve “heard about”.
Check it out for yourself and be absolutely sure.
36: If it doesn't move, optimise it.
There’s really no such thing as a perfectly-optimised page, but you can come close with a bit of effort.
37: Monitor which pages on your website are the most popular.
Google Webmaster Tools will tell you which pages are the most popular on your website, along with the search terms people used to find them.
This is valuable information because you can build on that success and make additions or improvements to those pages to make them even more attractive.
39: Hand-out business cards.
Few people seem to think of this as off-site SEO, but it definitely is.
Giving someone your business card increases the likelihood that they will visit your website, which in turn increases the likelihood that they may “like” you on Facebook or even buy something from you.
Get yourself some business cards printed and make sure you always have a few on you.
There is no down-side.
40: Be aware of the risks and rewards.
Choosing keywords that are too competitive is a waste of your time, as is creating an extensive article that few people will find or even read.
You want to spend your time and money wisely (or at least I’ll assume you do), so take the time beforehand to ensure whatever you’re doing will give you the best return.
41: Google penalties are real. And they really suck.
SEO is a guessing game in a lot of ways and it’s easy to go overboard if you don’t know what you’re doing.
And by “going overboard”, I’m of course saying “get penalised by Google”.
Part of effective SEO includes knowing what not to do, so learn the rules and stick to them.
42: Create a Google Webmaster Tools account.
This is more of a diagnostics kind of thing for your website and you can submit your sitemaps and fix any errors that Google finds with your site.
This is also handy for checking on how your website measures-up in the mobile world as well.
43: Create a Google Analytics account.
Probably the best free tool online, you can check out how much traffic you get, where they go on your website, set up advanced tracking and a ton more.
Spend some time learning how to use it as the insights into how people are using your website are invaluable.
44: Create a "Google My Business" page.
Your local rankings with Google pretty much depend on it.
The most important thing to keep in mind is that your public business profile need to be exactly the same across all platforms and websites.
45: Create interesting, readable and enjoyable content.
I had 3 goals in mind when I decided to put this page together: Have some fun with it, provide people with something interesting and informative, and boost my own rankings if possible.
Of course there are other factors involved, such as knowing what others might find interesting, but my general premise holds true.
Find a niche or an angle about something that relates to your overall theme and come up with something worthwhile for people to check out.
46: Quality content overrides content quantity.
Say that quickly 3 times.
Anyone can create crappy little articles or pages every 5 days, but few people will be interested and Google will just flag you as having uninteresting content, regardless of the amount of pages you produce.
One good, long, informative, structured and engaging article every 3 months will get you better results.
47: The whole is not always greater than the sum of its parts.
And especially when it comes to website SEO.
Google indexes the pages of your website and gives your website an overall ranking based on those pages.
It’s not the other way around and particular focus should be given to individual pages and what they offer.
You can say whatever you want on your homepage, but if the rest of your website doesn’t back it up, Google will know.
Google always knows.
48: Do not place your company name first in your meta title tags.
This one drives me crazy, and here is why:
<title>YouRankWell.ca | SEO for small business websites in Toronto.</title>
Unless people are actually searching for my business name, why would I place it first in the title tag?
Coca Cola? Sure. Nike? Definitely. Apple? Absolutely.
But Me?
Not a chance.
Those types of brands don’t actually need any SEO and can do whatever they want.
Google places emphasis on the first few words it finds in the meta title, so always, always, always place your main keywords there first and add your company name if you have enough room.
<title>Small Business SEO Toronto. YouRankWell.ca</title>
That’s better.
I also realise that we hear a lot about “branding” and “recognition” and our egos as business owners want our names to be out there.
The challenge in this case is that you only have so much space to cram everything into and your keywords are more valuable to you at this point than anything else.
We’re talking about SEO here, so focus on what people are searching for at the beginning and then slowly work your ‘brand’ into a more visible position.
Fight the urge.
49: Get to know your community.
As long as they reciprocate, that is.
We’re all in the same SEO-boat here and the understanding is that you have to be social and share things to get ahead.
No website is an island, so to speak, so reach out and develop relationships through blog posts, re-tweets, likes or whatever else is available.
Get involved in forums if you can (as long as they are quality forums) and make yourself visible to others in your market space.
50: Be prepared to spend some money.
Your business is your area of expertise, and you prefer to be hands-on when it comes to your business.
Totally understandable.
But sometimes it’s best to hire someone else for their expertise.
Unless you really know what you are doing, find a professional to help you with your website’s SEO.
51: Customer Service.
Customer service is one thing that can set you apart from bigger businesses, so take advantage of it.
Add references to it in your meta titles and descriptions.
You probably aren’t the only person selling your product or service but you might be one of the few who provides excellent customer service.
Make sure people know about it.
Answer customer emails promptly (and in proper English).
Honour discounts even if they’ve expired.
Do what you can. People will take notice and word will get around.
More to the point, word really gets around when you don’t provide proper service.
52: Offer incentives.
Offer people an incentive to promote you.
Tell friends you’ll give them “X-Amount-Of-Money” for each paying customer they send your way.
Hey, we’re an incentive-based species and nothing speaks louder than free cash, right?
53: Don't forget about Bing!
While not a major source of traffic, Bing.com also has a webmasters area where you can manage your sitemaps and check on your website’s analytics and diagnostics.
Their guidelines are a little different than Google’s, so try to become aware of those differences and optimise your website so that it will be indexed by as many search engines as possible.
54: Link internally.
Linking from one page to another page of your website helps people find important information and it also helps the search engines learn about how your website relates to itself.
This is especially effective if you’re mentioning something in passing that you have written about extensively elsewhere on the website.
55: Rankings fluctuate all the time.
So try not to worry too much about being in second spot one day and fourth spot the next.
You can do the same same search from the same location and on the same computer and get a different result. It happens.
Pay more attention to major changes, like dropping to the fourth page from one day to the next.
56: Target specific neighbourhoods (niche).
Toronto is a big place.
It’s huge.
And trying to corner the market on “[Keyword Here] Toronto” is probably going to be very difficult.
But people can’t be everywhere at once, either, and most of them want to find things that are either near their homes or where they are going to be.
The amount of traffic you get will be much smaller, but at least it will be dedicated traffic and more likely to use your services or products.
57: Update your Google My Business page. Often.
Launching a sale? Announce it.
Created an informative page for your website? Definitely announce it.
You’ll get good results, but just be sure to use it properly and not to announce random things with little value to your audience.
58: Write content for people.
Not for search engines.
The goal is to create content that’s indexable by search engines yet appealing to people.
That’s the balance you need to find.
Start by writing something without giving any consideration to how Google will view it.
Then sprinkle in some supporting terms and keywords.
Eventually it will take shape.
59: Don't spam "meta title" tags with keywords.
Google is much smarter these days and if it catches a whiff of a spammy title tag, it will truncate it.
If you think about it, how much sense can cramming 6 or 7 keywords into a space of 60-character make?
That’s what Google thinks, too.
Here is a title tag that repeats keywords and uses too many characters:
<title>SEO For Business Websites: Using On-Page SEO Strategies To Super-Boost Traffic On Business Websites</title>
And this title tag basically says the same thing without repeating itself:
<title>SEO For Business Websites & Getting More Traffic</title>
Just by looking at it, I know this will not be truncated nor will it will be flagged for any type of violation of any search engine’s guidelines.
60: Don't spam "meta description" tags.
You’ve only got about 130 characters to elaborate on your meta description, so use them wisely and create something that is interesting, useful and inviting to potential viewers.
Google will truncate it if it’s too long or replace some-or-all of it by scraping information from your page.
I don’t know about you, but I prefer to have some control over it.
This many characters also fits into the mobile and tablet search result windows.
No truncating will occur and they will ALWAYS look the same regardless of which device is being used.
61: Keep your meta titles short.
As in ’60 characters’ kind of short.
Don’t treat every page on your website like a Tokyo subway during rush-hour.
Each page should really only be about one thing and 60 characters provides enough space for you to describe it intelligently.
Use the “meta description” tag to elaborate.
This many characters also fits into the mobile and tablet search result windows.
No truncating will occur and they will ALWAYS look the same, regardless of which device is being used.
62: And just forget about "meta keyword" tags.
Back in the day, they were over-used by just about everyone and then the spammers really took them to a new level.
As a result, none of the major search engines give them any credit and they won’t help your rankings in any case.
And using them does give your competitors an edge as they can specifically see what you think you are targeting.
Google doesn’t use them for ranking purposes, so there’s no real reason to bother with them.
63: 'Keyword density' is unreliable.
There is no magic number or percentage for keyword-to-content ratios.
And thinking in these terms probably means you’re more focused on how Google will index your page, rather than focusing on how people will relate to your content.
Playing those games only opens you up to penalties when Google updates its ranking algorithms.
64: Always be unique.
It sounds a little clichè, I know, but you really do have to set yourself apart from your competition.
Why should someone buy something from you when they can probably get the same thing elsewhere?
Price? Customer service? Selection? Location?
Figure out what sets you apart and convey it on your website. People will feel the difference.
65: Provide proper directions.
An address and embedded Google map are great, but it never hurts to have specific directions that include which side of the street you are on and any nearby landmarks.
Let’s say you have a business located on Queen Street West near Spadina Avenue in Toronto.
A street address will work, but so would saying “we are on the north side of Queen Street, east of Spadina Avenue and 3 doors east of the Black Bull Tavern”.
Visitors to your website will notice that you are trying to make it easier on them.
And Google will use those landmarks to associate your business in that specific area for local search.
66: Domain age matters.
All things being equal, older sites tend to do better in the search engines than newer websites do.
It’s the whole “website trust” factor and there isn’t much you can do about it other than to give it time.
In the meantime, build an awesome website.
67: You don't have to be the best.
You just have to be better than your competitors.
There are enough niche markets available without having to go head-to-head against a strong competitor.
Find something they haven’t within your market and develop some strong keywords and content around it.
68: Use the "allintitle:" search operator.
Did you know that you can get very specific search results from Google?
They call them “Search Operators” and the “allintitle” one is very useful.
When used, they basically return results that contain your search terms in “Meta Title” tags.
Being this specific means you can find who has optimised their pages using your keywords and what the competition levels are.
Just be sure to begin your keyword phrase immediately following the colon (without any spaces):
allintitle:best WordPress SEO
Typing that keyword phrase into Google normally gets around 27 million results.
But using the “allintitle” operator brings in around 8,000.
Just do a quick search for other useful Google search operators if you want to check them out.
69: Use Udemy.com for keyword ideas.
This is a goldmine of information for titles, descriptions, keywords and sub-headings.
And you know they’re good because people are actually paying for these courses.
If 3,000 real people have paid for a course based on the author’s description, that’s good enough for me to use as a guideline when creating content.
70: Publish articles on LinkedIn.
LinkedIn offers a blogging platform to users and it’s a great way to find an audience for your content.
Not everyone qualifies and LinkedIn seems to choose from the articles submitted, but either way it’s worth checking out.
71: Quality backlinks win.
One good backlink is worth several average ones.
You are going to spend time developing backlinks, so it’s just a matter of how productively you want that time to be spent.
72: Develop an email list of subscribers.
And use it.
Provide opportunities on your website for people to subscribe and offer them something in order to do so.
Coupons and discounts are always a good idea, but you can use whatever works.
Send out an article a month, or announce an upcoming sale or product launch.
Keep people engaged as much as you can.
73: Use "Incognito" browser page when checking your rankings.
And be ready for a bit of a shock when you do.
Personalised search results have been around for a while (with Google, anyway), and it basically means that the relevance of your search will be tied to websites you’ve visited before.
If you’ve looked at the pages you are trying to rank for – which you definitely have – the SERPs will be higher for you than it will be for someone else.
Try it yourself.
Log into one of Google’s properties (like GMail) and type in a strong keyword phrase for a given page into the browser.
Note the position, and then search again after you have launched an incognito window.
74: Facebook profiles are for people.
Facebook pages are for businesses (and other things).
They have it set up so that you have to create a personal profile in order to attach a business page to it.
Clever for their needs but a definite pain in the butt for us.
Well, you actually can set up just a business page, but it comes with limitations that I won’t get into here.
Trying to be clever by creating a business page on a personal page will eventually result in them just deleting it.
75: Use Google's Rich Snippets.
Rich Snippets provide you with the opportunity to stand out in the SERPs and can be used for products, recipes, reviews, events, videos, software and articles.
You’ve probably seen these types of results before:
Which one are you most likely to click?
And these free SEO tips should keep you busy for a while.
As with most “advice”, you should probably research what I’ve mentioned a little bit before trying to actually apply any of it to your own website.
My free SEO tips are there to give you some ideas, but you can do some damage to your efforts if you apply some of them incorrectly.
Feel free to contact me if you need any help or would like to set up a free telephone consultation.
Schedule A Free telephone Consult
Automatically schedule a specific date and time for a free, no-obligation, 30-minute telephone conversation where we will discuss your website’s performance, goals, budget & much, much more!
(It Takes 2 Minutes)