One H1 per page. Two others demoted to H2.
/en/ and /fr/ mapped, hreflang paired both ways.
Wix gives you a fast canvas and a clean editor. It also makes a few decisions for you: how blog posts are routed, how languages are split, how much of the page is script, and which pages a crawler is allowed to keep. Our Wix SEO services work inside those rules — labelling every element, rebuilding the head, and making the pages that matter readable, indexable and quick. Platform limits shape the plan. They do not decide your rankings.
A fair reading of the editor matters more than a list of complaints. Some of the fundamentals are already done for you, and the rest is where the work sits. Neither column is a verdict on the platform.
Each of these is a real constraint, and each has a workaround that stays inside the platform's terms. Nothing here needs a fork of the website builder or a hidden script the next update will erase.
The platform emits organisation and page-level markup, but product, FAQ, article and service details are often too thin for rich results. We add validated JSON-LD through the custom code field, match it to the visible content, and re-check it after theme updates.
Language subfolders are generated for you. Trouble starts when the default language is also reachable at root URLs, or when translated pages keep English titles and meta. We map language to URL to canonical, then pair hreflang in both directions.
Post URLs follow a fixed pattern, and tags can multiply archives quickly. We choose which archive types deserve an index entry, keep the category that matches search demand, and link from posts toward the service pages you actually sell.
Resizing is automatic, yet uploads still carry large originals for pop-ups and galleries, and the alt field stays empty on most sites. We set alt text per image, swap oversized hero files, and confirm which format reaches a phone on mobile data.
The redirect tool works, and it is easy to burn a hundred rules on one messy migration. We build the map from the old crawl, group patterns where the platform allows it, and keep a change log so the next redesign does not undo the previous one.
The auto sitemap lists whatever the platform treats as public. Member areas, thank-you screens, app-generated URLs and internal search results often need to stay out. We reconcile the sitemap against the index and remove what adds noise rather than demand.
We start by reading the live page the way a search engine reads it, not the way the editor previews it. That snapshot becomes the baseline for every change.
Heading level, alt text, link text and indexable state for every page type: home, service, store, post, category, tag, member area and search results.
Titles, descriptions, canonicals, Open Graph and language pairs, each with one owner so a later edit cannot quietly overwrite the field.
Cluster map, internal links from posts to money pages, and a rewrite list for pages that already receive impressions but not clicks.
Apps, fonts, video embeds and third-party scripts measured against a fixed budget, so a new widget has to earn its place in the load order.
One monthly note: pages indexed, queries gained, inquiries attributed, and the next tasks ranked by expected effect.
When the site needs a rebuild rather than a repair, we say so and hand the plan to Website Building Services before a single template is moved. For the writing and metadata layer, On-Page SEO Services sits in the same project plan.
Crawl the live site and store the HTML. Every later change is compared against this file, not against memory.
Headings, images, buttons, forms, app sections. Unlabeled or duplicated elements are listed with the page that owns them.
Titles, schema, canonicals and hreflang. One change per batch, then re-crawl the same URLs and diff the output.
Redirect map, language folders, archive index rules, and internal links that currently dead-end on a category page.
Rendered HTML, sitemap contents, mobile payload and field data. Anything that regressed is fixed before the report ships.
A furniture studio, 5 months: organic sessions up 58%, product inquiries 6 → 19 per month after hero images and category routing were corrected.
Retail · Wix StoresA language school, 4 months: translated pages indexed 12 → 74, trial bookings from organic search up 31% after hreflang and titles were paired.
Education · multilingualA B2B equipment supplier, 7 months: organic quote requests 3 → 14 per month, mobile LCP 3.8s → 2.1s.
Industrial · service pagesThese are outcomes for those accounts, not a forecast. Search performance depends on demand, competition and how fast you can implement.
We quote from scope because two Wix sites are rarely the same job. Page-type count, language count, store size, app stack and the number of legacy URLs determine the estimate. A diagnostic usually takes three to five working days; the implementation then runs in short cycles, with the reason for each change written down.
Send a few URLs. We will reply with what the rendered page exposes and where the platform is costing you visibility.
Yes. Plenty do. On most sites the platform is not the limiting factor — thin templates, duplicated archives, missing metadata and slow first paint are. Fix those and the platform stops being the story.
Yes, through custom code in site settings and through embed elements on individual pages. We add validated JSON-LD there, keep it documented, and re-test it after a theme release rather than assuming it survived.
One subfolder per language, self-referencing canonicals, reciprocal hreflang pairs and translated titles and descriptions. The default language has to be canonical, or the translations compete with the original.
Only in limited ways, and rarely worth it after indexing. We work with the existing pattern, organise categories, strengthen internal links, and treat a route change as a migration project with a redirect map, not a settings tweak.
It can, which is why we set a payload budget before adding anything. Schema and meta changes are small. The weight usually comes from apps, fonts, galleries and video, and those are audited separately.
Indexed pages that actually earn impressions, queries gained per cluster, field speed data and inquiries attributable to organic search. Positions are a signal; inquiries are the score.
No. Nobody controls the ranking system. We commit to a documented audit, implemented fixes, verification and a monthly record of what changed.
We have optimised site-builder platforms since 2016, including Wix, Squarespace and Webflow, alongside WordPress and Shopify builds. The team is small on purpose: the person who audits your site is the person who writes the implementation notes you receive.
If a request sits outside the platform's terms, we say so and propose a compliant alternative. That protects your account and keeps the work durable across updates.
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