Over the past 2 years, SEOmoz has worked with

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zihadhasan019
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Joined: Sun Dec 22, 2024 4:42 am

Over the past 2 years, SEOmoz has worked with

Post by zihadhasan019 »

quite a number of websites whose primary goal (or primary problem) in SEO has been indexation - getting more of their pages included in Google's index so they have the opportunity to rank well. These are, obviously, long tail focused sites that earn the vast majority of their visits from queries that bring in 5 or fewer searches each day. In this post, I'm going to tackle the question of how Google determines the quantity of pages to index on a site and how sites can go about improving these metric.


First, a quick introduction to a truth that I'm israel email list not sure Google's shared very publicly (though they may have discussed it on panels or formally on the web somewhere I haven't seen) - that is - the concept that there's an "indexation cap" on the number of URLs from a website that Google will maintain in their main index. I was skeptical about this until I heard it firsthand from a Googler being described to a webmaster. Even then, I didn't feel like the principle was "confirmed," but after talking to a lot of SEOs working at very large companies, some of whom have more direct interactions with the search quality team, this is, apparently, a common point of discussion and something Google's been more open about recently.


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The "indexation cap" makes sense, particularly as the web is growing exponentially in size every few years, often due to the production of spam and more legitimate, but no less index-worthy content on sites of all sizes and shapes. I believe that many site owners started noticing that the more pages they produced, even with very little "unique" content, the more
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