Check your Site NOW!
Google is preparing to roll out another big algorithm on April 21st, will you be ready?
Although many SEO companies want you to believe that the most important work is off-site linking the new Google algorithm that’s on the horizon has nothing to do with off site linking. It’s all about having a mobile ready website. If your website is more than 3 or 4 years old you need to pay close attention to the following information. You need to know if your website was designed as a responsive layout or fixed or if you have a separate mobile site or not.
That’s right. In coming months Google will be checking to see if your site conforms to the new standards of todays mobile devices i.e. Smart phones / tablets. If it doesn’t, expect to see your website start to fall in rank or even drop dramatically over night.
Be prepared, Call Us today. We will explain this new process and check to make sure your ready. If not, We will quote you on what it will take to get you updated.
Call Now! 626-768-0760
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the upcoming Google mobile algorithm update?
Why is this update important for my website?
How can I test if my site is ready?
What are Core Web Vitals, and why do they matter?
Core Web Vitals include metrics like Largest Contentful Paint (LCP), First Input Delay (FID), and Cumulative Layout Shift (CLS) Google uses them to measure real world user experience on mobile.
How can I improve mobile load times quickly?
Does mobile UX affect desktop SEO?
While this update is mobile focused, a poor mobile experience can still indirectly impact desktop rankings through overall engagement metrics and bounce rates.
Are AMP pages essential for mobile readiness now?
Not necessarily Google no longer gives preferential treatment to AMP. High quality, fast non-AMP pages are sufficient if Core Web Vitals are optimized.
How long will it take to fully adapt to the update?
Will improving mobile performance help conversions too?
Yes, better speed, smoother UX, and fewer layout shifts reduce friction and frustration, leading to higher engagement and conversion rates.