r/SEO_Marketing_Offers

Hi everyone,

I'm working on a relatively new website hosted on Vercel with a custom domain. Google Search Console currently reports these indexing issues:

Page with redirect – 3

Soft 404 – 4

Discovered – currently not indexed – 29

Crawled – currently not indexed – 5

Duplicate, Google chose different canonical – 1

Alternative page with proper canonical tag – 0

So far I have:

Submitted an XML sitemap.

Fixed the www/non-www issue.

Added canonical tags.

Improved internal linking.

Requested indexing for important pages.

Ensured pages are not blocked by robots.txt or noindex.

I'm planning to:

Improve content on Soft 404 pages.

Add more internal links to pages that are discovered but not indexed.

Rewrite content on "Crawled – currently not indexed" pages to make them more unique.

Remove duplicate content and keep only the preferred canonical version.

My questions are:

Which issue should I prioritize first?

Is "Discovered – currently not indexed" normal for a new website, or is it a sign of a crawl budget/quality issue?

How long did it take for your pages to move from "Discovered" to indexed?

Any additional tips to speed up indexing without violating Google's guidelines?

I'd really appreciate hearing your experiences.

Thanks!

What made the difference wasn't a single "SEO trick." It was building the right foundation.

Here's what I focused on:

• Creating a logical site structure that Google can crawl efficiently.
• Building topical authority with content clusters instead of random blog posts.
• Publishing content that matches real search intent.
• Improving internal linking to distribute authority across important pages.
• Acquiring quality, relevant backlinks instead of chasing high DA metrics.
• Continuously optimizing pages based on Search Console data.

SEO is rarely about overnight rankings. It's about making consistent improvements that compound over time.

Many businesses invest in content but ignore site architecture, topical coverage, and authority building. That's usually why growth stalls.

If you're running an eCommerce store, SaaS, or service-based business and your organic traffic isn't growing despite publishing content, you're probably missing one of those pieces.

Deployed 3 months ago.

today is 1/07/26 but my pages are not indexed

We've just wrapped up the third month of SEO for a Shopify store competing in one of the toughest US markets, and the momentum keeps building.

Last 28 Days vs Previous 28 Days

• Clicks: 306 → 1,140 (+272%)
• Impressions: 43.6K → 145K (+232%)
• Average Position: 8.5 → 7.1
• Traffic and keyword visibility continue to improve almost every day.

This didn't happen because of shortcuts or AI-generated content.

Instead, we focused on the fundamentals that Google rewards over time:

1. Topical Authority – We built clusters of content around the products and customer search intent, helping Google understand the website as an authority in its niche.
2. Site Structure – We improved internal linking, optimized category hierarchies, and made it easier for both users and search engines to navigate the store.
3. High-Quality Content – Every collection, product, and supporting page was written to genuinely answer search intent rather than just target keywords.

The biggest lesson? SEO momentum compounds. Once Google starts trusting your website, improvements become more consistent month after month.

If you're running a Shopify or eCommerce business in the USA or Europe and organic growth has stalled, I'd be happy to review your store and point out the biggest SEO opportunities.

https://amanmishra.org/

anyone else notice how much longer people stick around on a page when there's something interactive to play with? I added a simple calculator to one of my posts a while back and the time on page difference was kind of embarrassing compared to everything else I'd tried.

Anyway I've been working on a side project called SpeedCalcs (speedcalcs.com) it's basically a library of 300+ free calculators across a bunch of niches like finance, health, travel, pets, food, auto and more the main thing though is a custom calculator service where I build an embeddable widget specific to your site for $60.

Here's the thing: I want real reviews from real bloggers and site owners not testimonials I wrote myself so I'm giving away 10 completely free custom calculators in exchange for honest review — good, bad whatever you actually think.

Use code VA5Q6R6 at speedcalcs.com and it takes the price to $0. No trial, no subscription trap, no free but actually... situation. You just get the calculator built and embedded and I ask that you leave an honest review afterward.

If you're interested, drop a comment or DM me with your site's niche and what kind of calculator might actually be useful for your audience. I'll confirm your spot from there.

Once the 10 spots are gone, they're gone I can't realistically build unlimited free ones but wanted to offer it here first since this community tends to have people who'd actually give useful feedback.

Thanks for reading

Hi,

I created an website a few months back that allows landlords to post their listings for rent and for people looking to rent to find these places. I don't have much experience with digital marketing and with the few paid FB ads I've tried, it gets me visit but I feel it's not attracting the correct crowd as they view and leave.

My biggest issue is having landlords post on the website. I've been able to get a few listings but that required cold calling which isn't sufficient. I've even switch the app to being completely free. Cold calling landlords is highly successful but is time consuming and slower process.

I can already tell my biggest issue is not having enough listings I keep users. So how can I go about having landlords people's post on my website.

Please help

Let me know if you need the website link.

Letrentaplace.co.za

I checked my GA4 report today and got

209 new users, 238 sessions

Around 90%+ traffic from Google Organic Search
I’m still fairly new to SEO and content marketing.

My questions:

1. Is this considered a good start?

2. What would you focus on next to reach 1,000 organic users/week?

3. More content, backlinks, or improving existing pages?
   I’d appreciate any feedback from people who’ve grown their sites.

This is a bit of an unusual post, but I admit that sometimes I feel jealous when I see how much impact my SEO strategies have on ecommerce stores, and I start wondering why I haven't launched my own.

This Shopify store used to generate between $4k and $8k in organic revenue monthly. We've been working together for about 3 months. This month, organic revenue went up over 180% compared to last month. In other words, from $7,035.54 to $19,756.81.

I told that client it could take 8 - 12 months for SEO to work, and this is what we see at the beginning of Month 4.

He's sitting on an 8 - 9x ROI already...

Should I stick to doing SEO and feeling jealous at times, or should I start my own ecom store? What do you guys think

I started a new financial trading app 2 months ago and I'm starting to see uptick in SEO! Finally starting to get ranked for some legit keywords too! I was the #1 natural SEO keyword hit for "agentic trading competition" as well for a week or so. I am now falling around 3-5 though usually for that search.

I have spent a lot of time optimizing SEO and GEO on my site and have started getting some A+ or 90+ rating from the SEO grading AI sites out there that scan your site and help you improve.

what tips and tricks have yall noticed helped the most?

main battle im fighting now is getting good backlinks out in the wild

Hi, I’m new to all this SEO stuff. This is how my website is performing – I’m not sure if it’s doing well or badly. Could you give me some advice and feedback on how to improve my SEO and get approved for AdSense?

I have one possible explanation but I am keen to hear your interpretation of the data. I think at it might come from the fact that most people find the app / website through AI summaries that don't actually provide a direct link to the website itself. So users end up doing another query with the exact name of the app already given.

The reason I don't think it comes from other locations is because I didn't do any type of marketing outside of just creating the website and creating blog posts on autopilot on the site itself.

What is your interpretation?