Keeping up with the latest factors effecting search engine rankings can be a challenge. One I think everyone should pay attention to concerns Core Web Vitals. This refers specifically to Google page speed.

Clearly, the subject of page speed, referring to how quickly your site loads for visitors, is going to be a powerhouse in the world of search engine rankings. At least, for the foreseeable future.

I would implore you to get on the ground floor of this concept now. As it is, this is a relatively new trend in the world of search engine optimization. The more you understand now, the better prepared you’re going to be to optimize your Core Web Vitals.

When you’re browsing the internet and a page lags, it can be extremely off-putting and so, you exit and find something else. Accelerated Mobile Pages, (AMP for short), is a factor of speedier pages. In 2015, Google announced that non-mobile-friendly sites will be affected by their new algorithm.

Although AMP pages are not vital for SEO, page load time is a ranking factor and will affect the user’s experience. Therefore, Google saw it fit to ensure that all sites moved towards AMP pages.

In this article, you’ll find out more about Google AMP Pages, including how they work, the advantages and disadvantages, and whether or not you really need Accelerated Mobile Pages in 2021.

Is Google Maps not showing your business? If so, there are four probable causes you should be aware of:

• Your Google My Business (GMB) listing is unverified.
• Your Google Maps business listing fails to exert location authority.
• Google suspended your GMB listing.
• Your business relocated, but you neglected to update its location.

Read on to learn more about these four issues, how to resolve them, and how to get business on Google Maps. After reading this article, you should understand how to use Google Map for business.

When you understand how to properly use 301 redirects, you have the opportunity to seriously improve your brand’s SEO. There are some really great 301 redirect tactics that everyone should know to get better results. In this guide, we’re going to go over everything you need to know about 301 redirects.

Before getting started, we should explain what a 301 redirect is. This is essentially a status code that alerts search engines that a permanent redirect has been put in place. When search engines come across the redirect status code they will remove the old URLs and domains from their index. Once the redirect is in place, the new URL will be recognized by the search engine.

Google PageSpeed Insights is based on a score of 100, so many people try their best to hit that goal with SEO content and perfect web design. However, this “search engine optimization technique” doesn’t guarantee higher rankings because the “out of 100” number doesn’t matter.

Optimized at the Speed of Site

The algorithms that Google operates with definitely take the speed of your site into account. The search engine doesn’t try to hide that, but it doesn’t mean that this site speed affects your optimized content.

As of May 28, 2020 certain user statistics are partially responsible for your PageSpeed Insights. Labelled as “core web vitals” these statistics range from the loading times on your pages to how interactive your website is. Basically, it’s the user experience.

While that’s obviously important, how much this impacts your Insights doesn’t detract from other website necessities. To be more specific, the quality of your content will always be the biggest factor of ranking.