#Broken links
Broken links point to pages that no longer exist or return an error. They frustrate visitors, waste crawler time and can hide valuable pages from search engines. They appear naturally as pages are renamed, deleted or moved without redirects. Regular crawls are the most reliable way to find them before users do. Articles under this tag cover how to find, prioritise and fix broken internal and external links.
30 de set. de 2026 · 7 min de leituraCustom 404 Pages: What a Good Error Page Should Do
A good 404 page returns the right status code, helps lost visitors find what they wanted and keeps search engines clear. What to include,…
11 de set. de 2026 · 8 min de leituraCommon SEO Mistakes Small Businesses Make (and How to Fix Them)
The SEO mistakes small business websites make most often, from hidden pages and vague titles to thin service pages, and a practical fix for…
3 de set. de 2026 · 8 min de leituraCrawl Budget Explained: Does It Matter for Your Website?
What crawl budget is, why most small sites do not need to worry about it, the warning signs that it matters, and how to…
7 de ago. de 2026 · 7 min de leitura301 or 302? Choosing the Right Redirect for Your Website
The difference between 301, 302, 307 and 308 redirects, what each tells search engines, and how to choose the right one for moves, sales…
6 de ago. de 2026 · 8 min de leituraHow to Find and Fix Broken Links on Your Website
Broken links waste visitors' time and crawlers' effort. Learn how to find broken internal and external links, decide how to fix each one and…