Search Console data, turned into 63 page edits.
A Las Vegas fireplace, glass and doors company had a rebuilt site we made, live and working. Three months of its own Search Console data showed the words customers actually search, so we matched 13 high-value pages to those terms and shipped every change after one approval round. The client's name is withheld for privacy.
Client work, described by industry and region. Every number below comes from our own audit and build records.


high-value pages matched to real search terms
edits made across those pages
search-term placements
service-area city pages on one shared layout
Counts from the approval document and the live build. Ranking results are still being measured.
A good site using the wrong words.
We had already rebuilt the site: new service pages, a cleaner homepage and 25 service-area city pages. It looked better and loaded well, but its pages still described services in the company's words, not always the words customers type into Google.
Search Console had three months of data on exactly that: which searches showed the site, and which pages Google matched to them. That export became the brief.


Search Console data turned into 63 page edits, approved and live in one round.
All 13 pages passed our pre-publish checks and went live after one approval round.
25 city pages, one layout to maintain.
Every service-area city page renders from one shared layout, with only the city-specific details passed in. Change the layout once and all 25 pages update together, which kept the later search-term pass fast and consistent.
Real searches, worked in page by page.
From the three-month export we picked 13 pages with real search demand and worked the terms people actually used into their title tags, descriptions, intros and FAQs: 63 small edits and 89 placements in all, not rewrites. We added FAQ sections to two pages and fixed cross-links between related services. We skipped terms for services the company had not confirmed it offers.
- 13 pages, 63 edits, 89 term placements
- New FAQ sections on two service pages
- Terms for unconfirmed services left out on purpose
Nothing ships without a yes.
Every change went to the client as a before-and-after document, page by page, before anything shipped. Two business details were flagged for confirmation and confirmed. After approval, all 13 pages passed our pre-publish checks and went live in one release.
How the work actually ran.
The same order every time: measure, rank, fix, then measure again and report the result either way.
- 01
Rebuild
New service pages and 25 city pages on one shared layout.
City pagesLayouts to maintain1 - 02
Read the data
Three months of Search Console searches and pages.
SourceWindow3 months - 03
Edit
Title tags, descriptions, intros, FAQs and cross-links on a preview.
EditsPages13Edits63 - 04
Approve and ship
One approval round, pre-publish checks, one release.
StatusLive pages13 - 05
Measure
The same search terms compared about four weeks after launch.
RankingsResultIn progress
Ranking results are still being measured.
The edits went live in early October. We are comparing the same search terms about four weeks after launch, and we will add the numbers here when they are in, not before.
We show the client's site blurred and describe them by industry. We do not show their analytics without permission.
Services used
The work on this project maps to these services.
Case study FAQ
What is a search-term pass?
We take your own Search Console data, find the searches that already show your site, and work those words into the matching pages, only where they describe a service the business actually offers. On this project that meant 63 small edits across 13 pages.
Did rankings go up?
We do not know yet. The changes went live in early October and we are comparing the same terms about four weeks later. We will publish the result when we have it.
Why skip some search terms?
Some searches were for services the company had not confirmed it offers. Writing pages for services a business does not provide would mislead customers, so we left them out.
Does the client approve every change?
Yes. Every change went out as a page-by-page before-and-after document, and nothing shipped until it was approved.
Why are the city pages built from one layout?
So a change to the layout updates all 25 city pages at once. It keeps the pages consistent and makes later improvements fast.
Want numbers like these for your site?
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