Crawl budget
Big catalogs starve because bots spend the day on empty tag pages and page 900 of an archive. We find where the budget goes and prune with 301/410 — not with noindex, which keeps costing crawls.
Adult SEO is not blog SEO with worse words. Enormous catalogs, thin auto-generated pages, borrowed content, hosts that die, and a search engine that already looks at you sideways. The work is mostly technical, and it compounds.
Google and Bing — in this niche Bing traffic converts and nobody optimizes for it
In this niche, in this order. Anything below the fold of this list is decoration.
Big catalogs starve because bots spend the day on empty tag pages and page 900 of an archive. We find where the budget goes and prune with 301/410 — not with noindex, which keeps costing crawls.
Sitemaps that reflect reality, IndexNow for Bing, internal links that reach deep pages, and removal of the duplicates your theme generates without telling you.
Model, studio, category and tag hubs are the asset in adult SEO. Built once, linked properly, they carry the long tail for years.
Unique titles and descriptions at scale, AI rewriting where it helps, and pruning what only dilutes. Thin pages are not free — they cost the whole domain.
hreflang that validates, translated slugs without collisions, and per-language sitemaps. Done wrong it halves your traffic; done right it multiplies it.
Broken downloads and 404 storms tell search engines the site is abandoned. We sweep hosts, fix or re-upload, and keep the sweep running.
real numbers from client projects · ranges, not guarantees — nobody controls the algorithm
Crawl, log analysis, Search Console and Bing Webmaster export. You get a prioritized list with effort estimates — free, and yours to keep.
Crawl waste, duplicates, sitemaps, internal linking, speed blockers. This is where most of the recovery comes from.
Category, model and studio pages worth ranking, with content and links that make them a destination rather than a list.
Monthly report on impressions, indexed pages and crawl stats. If something did not work we say so and change it.
No, and anyone who does is selling something else. What we guarantee is that the technical reasons holding the site back will be gone, measured before and after.
Usually yes. Most sudden drops are a change on your side, a host or CDN problem, or an update landing on an already-thin catalog. The audit separates those quickly, including whether it was a change your last contractor made.
Separately — see backlinks. Links on a broken foundation are money set on fire, so we normally fix the site first.
Yes. Any theme, any engine, WordPress or not.
Send the URL. You get a written diagnosis before any money changes hands.