Search starts with a useful, well-organised website.

A practical way to think about page structure, useful content and the questions your audience brings to search.

01

Start with the questions you hear

Your existing conversations are a useful place to begin. What do customers ask before they enquire? Which services do they confuse? What information does your team explain repeatedly? Collect the language people actually use rather than starting with a list of phrases to repeat.

Group related questions around a clear topic. A focused service page can explain the offer, who it is for, where it is available and how the next step works. An article can answer a more specific question in greater depth. Give each page a distinct purpose.

02

Make the route easy to follow

Sketch the important pages and the links between them. Someone reading a guide should be able to reach the relevant service. Someone comparing services should be able to find examples and contact details. Descriptive navigation helps explain those relationships.

Check for overlapping pages that tell the same story with slightly different words. Consider whether they need genuinely different information or whether one stronger page would be more useful. A tidy structure starts with understanding what each page is meant to do.

03

Write something worth arriving for

Useful content answers the question clearly, gives the necessary context and helps the reader decide what to do next. Explain the details you know from doing the work. Where examples would help, use ones you can substantiate.

Review titles, headings, image descriptions and link text as part of the same editorial process. They should describe the content accurately. Avoid treating them as places to force the same phrase over and over. Read the page as a person who has never met your business.

04

Keep a review rhythm

Set aside time to check whether information is still accurate. Services change, links break and old pages can leave visitors with the wrong expectation. Assign someone to keep the most important pages current.

For an SEO engagement, agree what will be reviewed and how progress will be discussed. Technical access, relevant queries, useful actions and a clear reporting cadence are sensible conversation starters. Specific priorities depend on the website, its audience and its current condition.

A starting checklist.

  • Real customer questions grouped by topic
  • A clear purpose for each important page
  • Relevant links between guides, services and enquiries
  • Content owners and a schedule for review
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