Helping CEOs With Their SEO | Growing Websites Traffic x10 With 90-Day Content Sprints | Achieved +5M Revenue With SaaS & eCommerce SEO Campaigns | Trained +100 Companies | Software Engineer | Founder @ Phanum

Tech-first, revenue-driven SEO for large websites. Free technical SEO analysis: organichackers.com

Jairo David Guerrero Vasquez

Technical SEO Tip: Implement "noindex, follow" to paginated landings
Otherwise, the core page could be considered less important

Is this case, the second page was considered more important than the actual core page for a given collection (Shopify)

Do not think your Shopify comes "SEO ready", quite the contrary, it has default features that are quite bad for organic search (atom files, duplicated landings, etc)

For this client, in the medical industry, we found out that the Page 2 was also the canonical for all subsequent pages 🤦🏻‍♂️  

Not only that, the core page did not exist in the actual pagination buttons, the core page was triggered with a JS feature 🤦🏻‍♂️. The rest of the paginated results were linked with indeed a plain <a> link

How to implement pagination the most effective and simplest way?

In 3 Steps:

- Make sure pagination contains <a href> links
- Use self-referencing canonicals for each subsequent page
- Further paginated pages should NOT be indexable (noindex, follow)

If you implement "noindex, nofollow", each of those pages will be a dead end, a cul-de-sac for crawling and will create a hole in the crawling process lowering the overall quality of your site

The "follow" instruction is saying to bots: "ok, do not index this page but follow the links in it to get out of here"; bots would be like "ok"

Imagine implementing this on a site with over 2500 collection pages with average 25 pages per collection. That means you are doing the right Tech SEO implementation for 60k+ pages at once...

With better crawling and indexing at that scale, you website will boost ranking just by being technically healthy. It has worked like wonders for our latest Shopify cases we are working on.

If you want to get sharp with your technical SEO, start here: https://lnkd.in/eKkWcfAf

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🔴 Stick to hreflang in the <head>, not the Sitemap, especially if you are using Shopify...

Sitemaps have a processing lag. Head tags work the moment the bot crawls the page.

Some apps for best hreflang Shopify implementation:



SEO Growth On All Search Engines With My 5-Elements Revenue-Driven SEO System | +6M Revenue With SEO Campaigns | Trained +100 Companies | Software Engineer | Co-founder @ Organic Hackers

You’re here because you want your SEO to work.
You want high rankings not just on Google, but on all search engines.

Good news: you’re already halfway there.

Over the last 12 months, we’ve helped clients hit top rankings using a system that’s simple — and battle-tested.

Here’s my 5-element SEO system (to get your website on top rankings):

1 - Practical web apps that solve real user problems (think calculators, generators, interactive tools). They drive backlinks, traffic, and brand authority.

2 - Technical SEO at scale, so your site runs clean, fast, and crawl-friendly — especially if you’ve got thousands (or millions) of pages.

3 - Expert authors & brand mentions that build trust — not just with humans, but with LLMs and ranking algorithms.

4 - Content excellence that goes beyond text: videos, PDFs, tools, and shareable assets that keep people coming back.

5 - Context-first SEO that positions your brand where it matters most — in conversations, events, and digital PR.

"But what do I actually need? Tell me!"
DM me or visit organichackers.com to grab our roadmap and get our minds for about 30 mins.

Let’s get your brand where it belongs: at the top.

How we 5x SEO traffic of a +25M Tech Business​ without creating 1000s of pages

+101 Keyword Frameworks to reach +1M Organic Traffic​

Technical SEO For Large Websites | Revenue-Driven Search Strategies | SEO Growth On All Search Channels | Trained +100 Companies | Co-founder @ Organic Hackers

Technical SEO Is Back!
AI Search depends on it...

__ Server Logs: raw data on how AI crawlers (OpenAI’s, Gemini's, etc) interact with your site. Critical signal on what content is important and why - or why not.
Tip: I use Promptwatch crawler report with gives you an overview of the crawling stats per LLM

__ Internal Links: provides a strong architecture overview of your site, easy for crawlers to discover and for users to navigate.

__ Indexing: Google owns the major search engine which is going nowhere and Gemini is growing fast its AI market share. The blue links are fundamental for visibility, therefore indexing.

__ Site speed: good for rankings for UX, for better crawling and for higher conversion rates. Light (fast) websites are fundamental for LLMs and agents.

__ Rendering: The actual conversion of code into a machine-parseable page. Go simple, reduce HTML size, make it semantic, all server-side rendered. Try prerendering.

__ Crawling: The prerequisite for everything else. Larger files than 2MB... You in danger. Easy crawlability is wining it all. You website is cheap and easy to retrieve. Which bot does not want that?

__ User Experience (UX): I take it as part of CRO and it requires often heavy changes on the tech. Better UX = higher dwell time = better rankings. Also do you remember GTP Operator? In the future AI agents will be visiting my websites and they ain't waiting for my 2MB hero banner image to load...

__ Structured Data: this is the best method in the internet to build some sort of common language. Not implementing it does not make sense anymore. AI commerce will heavily relies on it as AI cannot afford hallucinations (prices, names, delivery times, etc).

__ MCP Readiness: The UCP (universal commerce protocol) was a declaration of intentions. Websites won't be needed anymore to connect business and buyers. AI agents could connect directly with your products or services via your own MPC. For now is just Shopify and Google. In the future every business wil have developed their own MCP endpoint for LLMs.

I could go on...

But wanted to know what do you think?

Technical SEO, "yay" or "naah"?

Jairo Guerrero

Back to Tech SEO by Jairo Guerrero - Organic Hackers

In a post apocalyptic world, where agents have taken over the internet SEO might die but not its community

SEOs are the reason we:
- have great content
- thriving brands
- fast websites

If it was not because the SEO community, SEO might have indeed died years ago

Shoutout to all SEOs out there working hard on those rankings

Which SEO communities should we follow and become members?
I must be honest, I only know 2:
- SEO Brein by Jeroen Stikkelorum
- Women in Tech SEO by Areej AbuAli

Please tag other SEO/Marketing communities we should know about :)

Meme inspired by Marnix Lont

Is SEO Dead? It's not neither its community!

Starting a newsletter: best decision in 2026
Just crossed +6k subscribers

I started in Gumroad, which allowed me to not only collect emails but also hundreds of payments for my digital products

I created documents, templates of videos and people just wanted my stuff

Later I discovered they are known as "lead magnets": post them on my LinkedIn and then people subscribed in exchange of my juicy sheets

LinkedIn started being more and more difficult, reach down, more competition, etc so I figured it was time to actually start sending newsletter value to speak to my audience directly

In January 2026 Patryk Wawok and I decided to go all in, sending 2 newsletters per week. All straight from our first hand experience working on Technical SEO.

9 weeks in our newsletter journey:
- Hand-full qualified leads per month
- 2 Brand sponsorships and 3rd one coming
- Crossed +6k subscribers

We are closing this week the first client coming from the newsletter :)

Things we are working on:
- Setup a better creation system: we still "improvise" the topics
- Improve our opening rate: lead magnets are 2 sided sword
- Find a balance between valuable content and volume
- Start a paid subscription with more exclusive content
- Make our newsletter more easy to consume & enjoy
- Inviting new authors to collaborate

I am running our newsletter in beehiiv
Learning from:
- Matt McGarry: all about newsletters
- Ken Yarmosh: all about winning deals

I will be posting our newsletter journey here might be useful for you

If you want to follow our newsletter journey, join us here: https://lnkd.in/eu9c8xH9

Newsletter of Organic Hackers by Jairo Guerrero

Lead generation works well in newsletters - Organic Hackers - Jairo Guerrero

You could rank high on Google and not on Chat GPT
Last week I had a LinkedIn Live with Promptwatch CTO, he told me

"It is possible that LLMs won't cite your content despite you are top 3 on Google, if the your link has hidden content due to JS rendering issues"

There are other instances, for example, sensitive topics (health, money, etc) where Google has a totally different set of incentives (ads) which will leave your commercial website totally out of the scope of LLMs to even citing you

It could also be your content is not covering the full user intent spectrum for AI responses (Tip: Promptwatch gets my content recommendations by reverse engineering the AI crawling data)

In short, Google is not the only battle no more

So these are my non negotiables for AI Search:

Is/Has My Website...

⇢ Schema snippets (JSON-LD is best)
⇢ Organization, Author, Person, etc
⇢ Mobile friendly
⇢ Easy navigation
⇢ “Fast” experience
⇢ Low data consumption
⇢ None or little intrusions/ads

Is My Content...

⇢ Covering user needs
⇢ Well-produced with a lot of care
⇢ Spelling and stylistic clean
⇢ Practical and updated
⇢ Likely downloadable
⇢ Good for the user
⇢ Industry relevant
⇢ Likely shareable
⇢ Non copycat


Does My Content Have...

⇢ Non-exaggerated hooks
⇢ “Extra-mile” original value
⇢ Reports, research, or analysis
⇢ Clear & descriptive heading/titles
⇢ Complete description of the topic


Is My Content Process clear?

⇢ Inform readers about the process
⇢ Help readers regardless the process

Are my authors…

⇢ Qualified
⇢ Reachable
⇢ Experienced
⇢ Traceble (on social media)

Is my organization…

⇢ In the news
⇢ Awards winner
⇢ Sharing knowledge
⇢ Active in the industry
⇢ Trustworthy (testimonials)

Do you have AI SEO non negotiables?

Shoutout to Klaas Foppen for the knowledge drop last week. Full AMA session in the comments.

Map to win SEO and GEO - By Jairo Guerrero
- Organic Hackers

Technical SEO Tip: You can deindex pages using a Javascript redirect
[SEO Experiment]


It can happen that cloud platforms like Shopify, Webflow, etc do not allow you full control to server features, for example, wildcard redirects

I am working on an eCommerce case where they had thousands of paginated landings that did not exists, there were created fake by another JS issue 🙄 

For example, a given collection had only 12 pages but more than 500 were actually added to the index. 

The worst problem was that those ghost pages were actually ranked better than the core page (!).

The source of the issue was fixed but still we had thousands of paginated landings already indexed.

- Solution A: 410 the ghost pages - not possible on Shopify
- Solution B: Redirect 301 all ghost pages - not possible on Shopify
- Solution C: Add "noindex" tag - too complex to identify the valid pages

With no clear regular solution, I decided to test Javascript redirects.

The script works as follows:
- Waits for the pages to load
- Identifies if page has products listed
- If no products listed > Redirect to core collection

For now, we see that the redirect is being picked by Google crawlers and the pages are being deindexed quite fast!

I will keep monitoring to make sure this works 100% as intended: deindex ghost pages

_____ In the image:
The amount of redirects grew quite rapidly and around 4k redirects were catched by Google bots :)

Have you implemented JS redirects before?

Note: use my advice with care, not all websites are created equal. If you want tailored advice just DM me!

Javascript redirects work well for deindexing pages that are not needed. By Jairo Guerrero - SEO with Organic Hackers.

What the heck, I worked a lot for this
Finally I could buy my favorite luxury watch


More than a decade working in SEO
+100 hr weeks

Now Ima enjoy it:

Finally I could buy my favorite luxury watch

eCommerce SEO case, growth 5x traffic
Working on crawling, indexing & site structure


1 ___ Crawling
Issues we are working on:
- Removing ghost pages (canonicalized)
- Pagination with plain links
- JS rendering optimization

We found many features that work on Javascript, we cannot set them to be server-side rendered so we are improving the rendering timing (pre-rendering or avoiding lazy load)

2 ____ Indexing
- Improve copy per page
- Delete thin pages

We boost pages based on quality rather than on quantity. If intent is covered with one page, we do not need more pages for the same intent. There is not one rule for all, intent vary a lot per content vertical.

3 ____ Site structure
- Serving pages per intent
- Extending long-tail
- Inter linking main content sections

The site structure of your website has semantic value, you build it with internal linking.

For example, if you sell TVs and they are linked to Tennis tables > semantic structure is weak.

We link relevant semantically related content sections so the website itself has semantic value via navigation and internal links.

We have reached a plateau in this project, which means we need to move from technical upgrades to:
- on-page copy: getting more semantic value per page
- conversion rates: getting more customers from traffic

We saw in this very project, the blog articles losing impressions and clicks, while rankings stayed somewhat stable. This is a good sign: value remains just that placements are not in our favor: AI Overviews are eating a lot of visibility, we cannot do much about it.

Next steps:
- Structured data
- Merchant feeds
- Shopping scores
- Product reviews

Want to grow your eCommerce SEO, start here: https://lnkd.in/eu9c8xH9

____ In the image:
1 - Collections traffic went peaked at 5x
2 - Ahrefs picking up the growth charts
3 - One major issue we fixed: Removing ghost pages (canonicalized) created by product filters, being all of them clicks

Are you taking care of crawling, indexing and structure?

How I audit my cited pages
I realized only 7% of my pages get cited by LLMs 
[Audit experiment with Ahrefs]

30 min video including:

- Ahrefs Brand Radar Overview
- Filtering Cited Pages
- Screaming Frog Pages Check up
- Tracking Non-Cited Pages
- Retrieving Top Keywords
- Optimizing Content for Intent
- Prompt Generation

I also include the Google Sheet sample

You get my audit process to understand:
- cited pages vs the total # of pages
- core keyword linked to each page
- core prompt attached to each page

Shoutout to Igor Gorbenko from Ahrefs for letting me try the Brand Radar and create this cool content auditing process

If you want access you know the drill:
- give this post some love
- comment "CITATIONS AUDIT"

I wil send you personally the 30-min video and the Google Sheets template

Do you audit your cited pages?

Citations Audit with Ahrefs - By Jairo Guerrero - Organic Hackers

I will be speaking at CAMPIXX SEO Conference in June 2026

Sharing stage with masters like Lily Ray, Marco Scheele, Heather Physioc, Natalia Witczyk, Dixon Jones, Lazarina Stoy, Gus Pelogia, Tom Winter

Usually I will think about a topic and prepare a presentation... But this time I will be doing something a bit different. I got +45k LN followers and +6k Newsletter subscribers so it makes sense to me I ask people what topic they find most interesting.

My most read newsletter article has been about "Structured Data For Agentic Commerce" so maybe I will be setting something on that line...

Thank you Marco Janck and CAMPIXX team for inviting me!

Get 10% discount here https://lnkd.in/eAd9jMAj

Are you coming?

Jairo Guerrero - SEO Speaker - Campixx 2026 - Tech SEO

100% remote work: meh
100% remote work with people: 🔥 

I am pushing myself to meet up local pros and break my Friday routine, get out of my bubble and learn from other people ventures

Today I joined a meetup in Rotterdam organized by Hella den Hollander and Adriaan Dekker.

First thing, I discovered a new cool spot: The Villy | Coffee, Lunch, To-Go, Co-Work & More

And now I am in the flow with this dream team:
- Hella den Hollander: building a community app for coworking
- Adriaan Dekker: de PPC Linkedin master
- Hidde van Caldenberg: PPC pro at Dept Agency
- Jimmy Andeweg & Didier Jansen: building communities for founders
- Marios Prifti: Fractional CTO scaling tech products
- Jan Willem Dekker: business student with marketing focus

Rotterdam is a cool place: full universities. cool agencies, startups and scale ups, super close to Amsterdam and The Hage and just 2-4 hrs away from major European cities.

Super privileged to live in my Rotterdam 💚 

Scheduled: 
- June for the Search 'n Stuff conference, going with my buddy Patryk Wawok
- Berlin also in June, Vienna in November

LinkedIn is a place to connect right? I am just 1 DM away :)

Do you also co-work with pros in your city?

Founder of You2Lize: Community App Connecting People and Workspaces | Remote Work Advocate | Designing the Future of Work

Scale companies with Google Ads

The Villy | Coffee, Lunch, To-Go, Co-Work & More

SEA Specialist bij DEPT® | Paid Search Consultant

⮑ Creëert betekenisvolle verbindingen | rndvu, Talent-Circle | Momentum Club | HRtoGo

⮑ Betekenisvol verbinden met vakgenoten — Talent Circle | HRtoGo Community | rndvu

Technology Executive | Engineering Strategy | AI-Driven Innovation

Student Bedrijfskunde

Search 'n Stuff

Technical SEO | Generated $50,000,000+ Revenue | Helping E-commerce with turn Technical SEO into income | Follow for Technical SEO insights

By 2030, 50% of the website visitors will be AI agents
Or even more, here some live data

Just noticed with Promptwatch, that Chat GPT, Gemini, etc; visit this website quite a bit.

LLMs crawlers visits: +5k per day
"human" visitors is 45k per day
The visitors referred by LLMs is in the 50-100 per day

The Google search crawler (Googlebot) also comes +10k times per day but the difference is that it is purely to index the content on a regular schedule

There are 4 major crawling goals:
- For training (AI models "learning")
- For indexing (Google) 
- For citation requests
- For search requests

The 5th one is still getting developed: 
- For taking action

AI agents will be able to:
- book a flight
- buy a book
- purchase a subscription
...

How you can start optimizing for agents?
- Simplify UX
- Server-side render
- Avoid complex user journey
- Speed up your site performance
- Implement perfect structured data

___ In the image:
Live crawler stats available in the Promptwatch dashboard. It lets you understand how many times are you being crawled by AI. I am using it to evaluate the crawled/cited ratio and see if my content gets as cited as it gets crawled. Might be a relation between the 2. More of that later.

AI crawlers are consuming a significant percentage of the internet to gather results for users and shortly to perform actions on their behalf - By Jairo Guerrero - Organic Hackers

Them: don't worry about the 2MB limit
Me: 2nd audit with pages above 2MB this month

The 2MB Google limit for file fetching for indexing affects websites more than you think

There is this narrative that it only affects a small percentage of websites but it took me 5 mins, one query and 5 websites to find websites with pages above 3MB

And even if it affects a "small percentage", having a gazilion sites world wide, a small percentage means for sure millions of occurrences

And what if Google reduces fetching to 1MB? 

In any case, the 2MB limit is not the real problem as the indexing issues might happen way below that limit: rendering issues might take away portions of the website regardless of their size

Should you panic? No.
Should you ignore it? No.

Websites get heavier and heavier every decade, taking care of your website assets is just a logical step in your SEO.

What I do:
- Crawl the site with Screaming Frog
- Order pages by size, top down
- Check those above 1.5MB

Usually heavy HTMLs:
- have large data input injected
- massive inline CSS or JS
- is not compressed

I fix as much as I can, reduce technical debt and enjoy better rankings

Technical SEO for the win

Have you spotted 2MB pages lately?

____ In the images:
1st is my prospect top down pages in size with only 13% of the pages crawled.

2nd is the Almanac Page Weight report by Jamie Indigo and Richard Barrett that shows how the Median home page weight over time has just grown over 200% increase (i believe all resources loaded).

The 2MB Google limit for file fetching for indexing affects websites more than you think - By Jairo Guerrero - Organic Hackers

Median home page weight over time by almanac.httparchive.org

Technical-First Revenue-Driven Search Strategies | SEO Growth On All Search Channels | Trained +100 Companies | Co-founder @ Organic Hackers

Markdown has quickly become the lingua franca for agents and AI systems as a whole.

Meme by Jairo Guerrero - Organic Hackers

🔴 Live AMA Session Alert 
AI Search KPIs with Promptwatch CTO, Klaas Foppen

You know what keeps me up at night? 
AI Search KPIs

Tbh I've been just guessing how to measure brand visibility on LLMs...
I figured I was not the only one, that is why I've convinced the CTO of Promptwatch to do an "Ask Me Anything" session to talk about:

___ How to measure without clicks
If nobody is clicking, how do you prove to your CEO that you're actually winning? Is traffic a relevant metric?

___ The machine battle
AI bots now make up 10% of all web traffic and visit your site more often than Google (!). We’ll discuss how to avoid crashing your servers and when it’s actually worth letting them in.

___ Stop Guessing
How Klaas build a tool that literally "watches" the AI’s chat screen. Why scraping the actual visual response is better than API response tracking.

___ Social SEO Impact
LinkedIn is now the #3 source for ChatGPT. We’re breaking down exactly what types of posts and articles the AI is hungry for right now.

____ Fake Demand?
Are we tricking AI into thinking we’re "trending" just by tracking it so much? We'll talk about fake demand. Kind of the &num=100 param of Google inflated the rankings and impressions


Next week
🗓️ Wed. 25th Feb. 2026
⌛ 13.00 CET

Are you joining?
Register here https://lnkd.in/eRCKWccY

🔄 Repost to help other to join

Live AMA Session with Klaas Foppen, CTO at Promptwatch. Organized by Organic Hackers. Host: Jairo Guerrero. Topic: The New KPIs for AI Search

Join us next week: AMA Session
With Klaas Foppen, CTO at Promptwatch

Mir Abbas, Anastasiia Sarana and 57 other attendees

Advanced Tech SEO Tip: Load 3rd Party Javascripts in a parallel with web workers. I am testing this

Imagine for example, analytics scripts:
They benefit zero to the HTML but they still block rendering, which is bad for UX and indexing

Or even a better (SEO) situation:
Pieces of the HTML rendered by JS (recommended products, product reviews, etc) that enhance the internal linking of the site

All of these funtionalities are essential to any site but they are a blocker for good (SEO) performance

With a web worker you allow all the JS external parties to work in their own room without disturbing other resources (html, images, css, etc). 

That is why I am testing web workers:
I am implementing a new library (Partytown) that will allow parallel loading of 3rd party JS

2 goals:
- faster website loading and improved CWV
- JS-rendered HTML being stored easily by Google

The implementation does not seem to difficult and there are integrations for most frameworks and platforms (Shopify, Magento, etc)

My buddy Patryk Wawok wrote a newsletter about it, link in the comments.

Did you know about this JS hack?

Friendly reminder that site speed matters 
Boring might be, site speed makes money

A fast site means crawlers can retrieve the content easily and users can complete their actions easily

Also, AI crawlers are coming every other second to our website and they are not as advanced as "googlebot"

There is even a chace that your website gets top rankings on Google but your content might be invisible for AI engines: the reason being the actual content to be cited might not be available for the search crawler (it is JS rendered) - I am testing this, more of that soon.

A flat plain text website (markdown) would be the easiest way to deliver content but that won't make users happy, wouldn't it?

My non-negotiables for site speed:

- Light and semantic HTML
- Smooth usability
- Instant rendering
- Light images/assets
- Fast server response
- Clear and semantic structure

Easy to understand, challenging to implement, critical for performance

Is your site fast for real?

____ In the image:
Google has a "myths about crawling" quiz and I found that Q about site speed
Of course, my answer was right... the 3rd time...

BRICX

Doing everything that moves the needle & helps the company achieve its goals in terms of marketing, sales & business growth!

Growth Marketer

Freelance (Self employed)

A freelance writer & content strategist, I help brands and businesses create compelling digital experiences. 

With audience-focused copywriting, content strategy and some design chops, I can help you build a more wholesome brand online.  

Here are a few content assets I can help you create:

1. Ecommerce Product Descriptions
2. Landing/Sales Pages
3. Full website copy 
4. LinkedIn content (for founders & C-suite execs)
5. Cold emails + List building email copy
6. Video scripts & explainer content

Freelance Copy and Content Writer

Pepper

Content Writer

HYPCCCYCL

Member

Cleverviral

I handled the content operations at Cleverviral, assisting the team with pushing our content marketing efforts to the next level. 

As the content writer & marketer (SEO), I looked after the following responsibilities within the organization:

- Managing the company's social media and blogging efforts

- Craft SEO & link building strategies for maximizing our organic footprint 

- Analyze, track & measure changes in important KPIs around our content marketing efforts 

- Assisting the founder & the team with content, ghostwriting for them on LinkedIn on a regular basis.

I also worked on client management, SMS marketing, business research, data sourcing & collection alongside writing cold emails and managing outbound campaigns on behalf of the company for a wide variety of clients.

Copywriter & Content Marketer (SEO)

Izart Content Services

Copywriter & Content Strategist

Reliclabs

As part of my job, I curated content & managed social media presence for founders, executives & coaches in the D&I, real estate, technology & HR domains. 

The platforms in focus:

1. Instagram 
2. LinkedIn
3. YouTube

Content Curator

Digital Corridor

Business Development Associate

ProDraft

As co-founder at ProDraft, my responsibilities included: 

1. Managing a team of writers, marketers and designers who can deliver result-oriented marketing collaterals for:
 
- Startups 
- SMBs
- Personal Brands 

2. Sales and Business Development : Prospecting and coordinating with potential leads and clients

3. Ensuring Quality Control and Client Servicing/Account Management

4. Writing content and copy for B2B projects.

5. Looking after the day-to-day operations and overall business management & strategy for the company.

Co-Founder 

Avalon Labs 

Beta Tester

I started my freelance journey writing explainer video scripts for B2B, B2C & SaaS businesses. 

Over the next few years, I worked with over 20+ startups, writing long-form blogs & other content formats to power their content marketing efforts.

I also experimented with different marketing formats, working with top startups & dabbling in a few myself (fintech, e-commerce etc.).

Moving ahead, I co-founded a content marketing company, gaining experience with sales and business, while working with some of the top startups of India as my clients.

After exiting the agency in early 2021, I've now shifted my focus towards helping creators, coaches & consultants grow online. 

Are you a founder trying to rank on Google, build a content flywheel and get new leads for your B2B/B2C business every month?

With an experience of 4+ years, I specialize in helping creators and founders build authentic personal brands with funnel-oriented content strategy & persuasive writing. I'm also experienced with SEO & LinkedIn ghostwriting - which enables me to bring a full-funnel approach to your organic/content marketing efforts. 

Curious about how this all would work?

Let's get on a 20-min discovery call to explore more about your services and how we can help you to multiply your sales 🚀

Manan Trivedi

Most businesses don't know how to approach SEO the right way.

So they:
- write poor quality content
- publish randomly & inconsistently
... and then wonder why Google ignores them.

In my most recent roles, I've driven over 1M in impressions & generated multiple leads with SEO.

If I were to help a new B2B brand with AI SEO, here's what I'd do:

- Get complete clarity on who we really want as customers before touching a keyword tool

- Sit with the founders (or sales team) to write down every objection, question or buying trigger

- Define what we want to be known for in 1 tight category instead of ranking for everything

- Set up analytics, search console & conversion tracking before publishing a single new post

- Run a full technical audit to make sure Google can crawl, index, and understand the site properly

- Clean up any broken links, weird redirects, duplicate pages, and thin content immediately.

- Rev up the site structure so commercial pages aren't buried 5 clicks deep somewhere

- Pick up the "money pages" & keywords to make sure we're targeting BOFU intent first

- I'd also do a AI visibility audit to see if LLMs mention us & which competitors are getting cited

- I'd then map where we rank in google vs where we're cited by AI & pick 1-2 topics we can "realistically own"

- Build out one pillar page per topic, followed by 6-10 supporting articles connected to the pillar content

- Implement internal linking & schemas on the revenue pages early on (not later)

- Use human input + AI prompts to write and publish content at scale

- Add Answer Engine Optimization (AEO) content blocks like short, quotable answers & listicle-style information

- Seed it on platforms that AI scrapes for information (Reddit, Quora & niche forums)

- Set up partnerships & placements on high-authority, niche-specific domains (optimize for quality, not quantity) every month.

- Run a PR-driven authority play using original data & research as bait

- Set up reporting views that shows all the important stuff in one place

- Track metrics that matter: clicks, impressions, AI citations brand visibility in LLMs & conversion rates by source

- Closely review & analyze what's working, doubling down on what's working every month.

This is all you need to start ranking in AI + Google search.

Do this for the first 90 days before you do any of the "complex" stuff.

Hope this helps :)

Follow me Manan Trivedi if you want to learn how to win at organic search.

Growth marketer | tinkering with AI, SEO & all-bound marketing | Follow along as I figure out marketing, one experiment at a time!

I've written for over 40+ industries in the last 7 years - a ton of it for B2B. 

And trust me when I say this: Most B2B content still reads like it was approved by 30 nervous people. 

I mean sure your content is polished & 'SEO-friendly', but it's also painfully generic. 

Nothing offends anyone anymore. Nor does it excite them. 

With AI this has become worse since everybody either: 

- Uses the same kinda templates
- Writes the same kinda prompts 
- Wants to have the same kinda tonality as their competitor 

The result is a giant wall of 'same-y' content. 

Stuff that doesn't inspire, ruffle a few feathers or speak to the readers' most innate fears.

What B2B companies need right now, is:

 - A distinct, fearless voice  
 
- Clarity of opinion & thought 

- Interesting perspectives (with data to back it up)


There's enough "safe" content out there. 

Make sure yours amplifies the uniqueness, not erase it. 

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Found this useful? Follow me Manan for more such insights on writing better, more thoughtful B2B content.

I've worked on over 1000 content pieces over the past 3 years, 

And trust me when I say this: 

Spamming your site with 100s of articles every few months is NEVER going to help you win organic search. 

Most business owners doing this often: 

- hire more content writers

- publish 50 more blog articles

- chase even higher keyword volume

Yet, nothing changes. 

Sure traffic might move, but your pipeline won't. 

If you're a B2B business serious about organic search, here's a simple 4-step mental reset to help you get actual results: 

1) Think revenue first, not keywords

Start with analyzing: "what'd someone search right before they spend money on my service/product?" 

Think about your ideal buyer, their pain points & alternatives they compare you against to make their decision - then work backwards. 

2) Mine your sales conversations 

Beyond keywords, your conversations with your ideal buyer is the best strategy to win at search.

Sales calls, demo recordings, lost deals & objections - make sure you dig into & note down every recurring pattern. 

3) Dial-in what you wanna be known for

Rather than chasing broad terms, go specific & look to own 1-2 narrow topics you want to be known for. 

Build 1 pillar piece, and then add 5-10 supporting pieces to answer each & every possible query of the buyer. 

Remember: Depth always beats random fluff. 

4) Tie every piece to an outcome

Stop spraying & praying when it comes to  organic search. 

Write relevant, highly-specific content that satisfies intent & add contextual internals links to assets that drive the conversation forward. 

In the post-AI world, winning at search isn't just about who pushes more volume, 

But being intentional with how you guide buyers closer to a buying decision.

Try it out & let me know how it works. 

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Follow me Manan - as I share insights & experiences from my experiments with marketing & organic search.

Earlier this year, I experimented with a digital PR campaign that failed tremendously. 

In my most recent role, one of my key responsibilities was to create a "high-converting" content asset & build links to it so the company could: 

- boost their domain authority (DA) & visibility online (and in AI search) 
- get more interested prospects in & nurture them via their email list 

For this: I built a quick list of 100 "dream publishers", pitching them a business story around the findings of our research. 

The goal was simple:

Run a small experiment → find proof of concept → scale the campaign.

Instead? We got just 1 reply out of a 100 emails (that too an OOO email, lol)


If I had to do it all over again, here's what I'd do differently: 


1. Pitch a story, not a dataset 

Journalists care more about the story, not just raw data. 

If I had to do this again, I'd:

- pick out a few interesting angles based on my findings
- write a data-driven story or two around that angle 
- lead my outreach using those insights & angles

2. Personalize by journalist beat & relevance

Instead of the usual "Hi {{first_name}}, I'd personalize my message with specific insight around the journalist's expertise & how it can tie into my own data narrative. 

3. Add in some unique benefits 

Most journalists look for exclusivity in their stories. 

Instead of pitching everyone the same thing, I'd layer in journalist-specific incentives to make it a win-win for both of us.

4. Focus on quality vs volume 

I mean sure, volume increases the surface area for your experiments, but can also lead to its failure. 

Hand-writing each of my emails could be a better option vs mass personalizing a semi-huge list (too risky with AI acting bonkers) 

My takeaway: 

To make digital PR really work for your business, start by asking: 

"What'll naturally get more & more people to talk about what we've done?" 

vs.  

"How can this get us more backlinks this month?"

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