On-page SEO and search intent consultant

Everything on the page that tells searchers and search engines what it answers: title, meta description, headings, copy, internal links, images and schema. I set these in a template, so each page is complete before it is written, and I check them against the query the page is meant to win rather than against a generic checklist.

I search the query and read the results: which page types rank, how deep they go and what they offer next. For schemes of work, the top results were general portals with one long post, so Syllabus.ng got a hub per class and a page per subject. The results page is the evidence, so I do not guess.

I keep SEO titles between 50 and 60 characters and put the main query near the front. Topship's route titles stayed under 55 characters and named the route. Google can rewrite titles, so I also check which versions appear in Search Console before judging a change.

Each page gets one primary query and one intent before it is written, recorded in a plan. When two pages chase the same query, I merge them or give each a different angle. On Syllabus.ng, class hubs target head terms and subject pages target the long tail, so they do not overlap.

It can improve how well a page matches a query, but no one can guarantee rankings. I report leading indicators instead: impressions, click-through rate and queries per page in Search Console. Pages with many impressions and few clicks get title and meta tests first.