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Is it better to merge websites for SEO?
Over the years, the risk for traffic and ranking loss when merging sites has decreased, creating the potential for a significant traffic boost from the SEO benefits. Consolidating your websites is simpler than maintaining multiple sites.
Do you consolidate pages or have multiple pages for SEO?
It can sometimes be difficult to know whether to have multiple pages for a topic on your website, or to consolidate these into one longer master page. In this blog post, I will explore the pros and cons of each option and how changes in user behaviour affect this. To Consolidate or Proliferate? That is the Question
Which is better consolidating or maintaining multiple websites?
Consolidating your websites is simpler than maintaining multiple sites. Not to mention, the two may compete with each other for ranking unless they have very distinct business lines and keywords. Multiple sites also can confuse customers because of inconsistent branding.
How to merge an old and new website?
Create a site map of the old site. Create content and information for the new domain (title, meta, design, etc.). Set up the new domain and make it live. Register and verify both the old and new domains in Google Webmaster Tools. Establish a custom 404 page for the old domain to suggest visitors head to the new domain.
What’s the benefit of not merging two websites?
Not merging your two websites would allow you to devote your SEO efforts to a more specific focus on certain key phrases for that service, and also expand into the long tail of those keyword phrases.
Is it worth it to move your SEO site?
Although many SEOs are uncomfortable with moving sites because there’s no way to know 100% in advance the potential gains of losses that will occur, in many cases, the rewards are worth the risk. The Guardian successfully moved their site Guardian.co.uk site to Guardian.com to serve a wider audience.