Name the URL, the redirect, and the risk — so the migration earns the rank, not the drop.
Audit our site migration from old.com to new.com.
The audit named the URL (/blog/onboarding-fix, 2,400 visitors), the redirect (301 → /onboarding-fix), and the risk (40% drop if missing, 0% if 301). The migration shipped with 0% traffic drop, vs the 40% risk. The template earned the rank because it named the URL, not counted the pages.
A site migration checklist is the audit that earns the rank. It fixes the URL, the redirect, and the risk — so the migration reads as a source, not a drop. An SEO who counts the pages earns the drop; a site migration checklist that names the URL and the redirect earns the rank and the traffic.
A reusable audit shape for the migration — the URL, the redirect, the risk — that earns the rank and the traffic. The template fixes the shape so the migration reads as a source, not a drop.
The one page the migration moves — the old URL, the new URL, the URL — that earns the rank. The URL is the part that earns the rank, because an SEO who counts the pages earns the drop; an SEO who names the URL earns the rank.
The one link the URL needs — the 301, the canonical, the redirect — that earns the rank. The redirect is the part that earns the rank, because a URL without the redirect earns the count and loses the rank; a URL with the redirect earns the traffic.
The one thing the migration breaks — the traffic, the rank, the risk — that earns the rank. The risk is the part that earns the rank, because a redirect without the risk earns the link and loses the traffic; a redirect with the risk earns the rank.
The agent reads your URLs and the redirects, drafts the URL, the redirect, and the risk, and ships the audit. It pairs with the site architecture plan and the internal link optimization templates.
The old, the new, the redirects.
Agent names the one page.
The 301, canonical, or map.
The traffic, rank, or index risk.
Names the URL, does not count the pages
One redirect per URL, not five
Mitigates the risk, does not ignore it
Pairs with the site architecture plan and internal link templates
Name the one URL, the one redirect, and the one risk. The audit reads as a source, not a drop, which is why the migration earns the rank, not the count.
The audit that earns the rank — the URL, the redirect, the risk. An SEO who counts the pages earns the drop; an SEO who names the URL and the redirect earns the rank and the traffic.
Name the one link the URL needs — the 301, the canonical. A URL without the redirect earns the count and loses the rank; a URL with the redirect earns the traffic, because the redirect is what earns the rank.
A URL that earns the rank, a redirect that earns the traffic, and a risk that earns the mitigation. The checklist that counts earns the drop; the checklist that names the URL earns the rank.