On-page SEO · Titles · Meta descriptions · Content
My on-page SEO services turn the pages you already have into pages people click. Titles, meta descriptions, headings, content and internal links, all matched to what your customers are searching for.
Sample result · 28 days
IVF clinic service page, Nepal
5.7% → 9.1%
click-through rate
+77%
clicks (48 → 85)
I rewrote the page’s title and meta description to match what searchers wanted. Average position also moved from 4.8 to 3.3.
On-page SEO is everything you change on the page itself so Google understands it and searchers choose it.
That means the title and meta description people see in Google, the headings and copy on the page, the links between your pages, image alt text and structured data. Ranking is only half the job. A page in position 3 that nobody clicks earns you nothing.
| Type | Works on | Examples |
|---|---|---|
| On-page SEO | The page itself | Titles, meta descriptions, headings, content, internal links, images, schema |
| Technical SEO | The website's foundations | Crawling, indexing, speed, redirects, sitemaps |
| Off-page SEO | Signals from other websites | Backlinks, mentions, reviews, digital PR |
Most of these show up in your own Search Console data. If you see them, your pages are leaving clicks on the table.
Eight areas I check on every important page, starting with the ones that move clicks fastest.
Written around the page's content and the searcher's intent, kept to around 60 characters so they don't get cut off.
A clear reason to click, around 155 to 160 characters, matched to what the page actually offers.
One clear H1 and a heading structure that follows how people search.
Copy that answers the question behind the keyword, with gaps filled and fluff cut.
Links from related pages with descriptive anchor text, so Google and visitors find your key pages.
Descriptive file names and alt text, plus compressed images that load fast.
Structured data for your business, services, FAQs and articles.
Short, readable URLs that say what the page is about.
No random rewrites. Every title and meta description is based on the page’s content and the intent behind its keywords. AI tools help me draft options faster, and every title is reviewed by hand before it goes live.
How I find the pages worth fixing and prove the fix worked.
01
In Search Console, I find every page that is losing clicks or impressions and export the list.
02
Pages that bring leads, bookings or sales go first. Not every page deserves the same effort.
03
Rank Math and Screaming Frog flag titles over 60 characters, descriptions over 160, and missing or duplicate tags.
04
New titles and meta descriptions written from the page’s content and what searchers want to see.
05
Headings, content gaps, internal links, images and schema, where the page needs more than a new snippet.
06
After 28 days, I compare clicks, CTR and position with the previous period, page by page.
Proven results
I’ve done on-page and CTR work across 15+ projects. Below are sample pages from two of them, a clinic and a trekking company, with the raw Search Console comparisons so you can check the numbers yourself.
Sample 1 · Healthcare · Nepal
A fertility clinic whose key pages already ranked on Google’s first page, but too few searchers clicked. I rewrote the titles and meta descriptions of its key service pages to answer what patients were actually searching for. Each screenshot compares the 28 days after the change with the 28 days before.
Real Google Search Console data, 28 days vs the previous 28 days. Client URLs hidden for privacy. Swipe, scroll or use the arrows.
Real Google Search Console data, 28 days vs the previous 28 days. Client URLs hidden for privacy.
Sample 2 · Trek and travel · Nepal
A Nepal trek and travel website with thousands of pages. I prioritised the trip pages that were losing clicks and rewrote their titles and meta descriptions based on each page’s content and search intent.
Run a travel business? See SEO for trekking and travel companies.
Across the five sample pages shown, clicks grew from 91 to 176 in 28 days. These are examples, not the full picture. Results depend on your rankings, competition and how much the old snippets were holding you back.
On-page work was a core part of these full case studies, alongside technical SEO and content.
Shopify · UK
0 → 11.9K
Google UK impressions in 3 months
On-page work: optimised category pages and fixed on-page issues across the store
E-commerce · UK
18.8 → 12.5
average position in 28 days
On-page work: internal linking and a buyer-intent keyword structure
Software
+242%
organic clicks in 6 months (271 → 926)
On-page work: better landing pages and topic clusters
Construction · Nepal
107K
impressions in 6 months, from zero
On-page work: on-page SEO plus title and meta description rewrites for CTR
Not really. Search results, competitors and your own content keep changing.
A big first round fixes the most important pages. After that, I check Search Console every month for pages that start losing clicks and update them before the drop grows.
Titles, metas and schema through Rank Math or Yoast, plus Elementor and block editor pages.
Product and collection titles, descriptions, alt text and internal links.
On-page briefs your developer can apply, or direct edits where the CMS allows.
A better page only helps if Google can crawl and index it, which is the job of a technical SEO consultant in Nepal. To beat stronger competitors, you also need useful content from an SEO writer in Nepal, authority from other websites, built through link building services in Nepal, and for local businesses, a strong Google Business Profile, which my local SEO services in Nepal cover.
On-page SEO is priced on how many pages need work and how deep the changes go. Send me your website and I’ll quote after a free review. Contract terms are flexible.
An on-page SEO expert improves the pages on your website so they rank and get clicked. That includes title tags, meta descriptions, headings, content, internal links, images, schema and URLs.
Google usually picks up new titles and descriptions within days to a few weeks. I compare 28 days after the change with the 28 days before, which is how the results on this page were measured.
It depends on your position and the search. A page in the top three should usually earn far more clicks than one lower down. I compare each page with its own past CTR, not a generic benchmark.
Google often rewrites titles that are too long, stuffed with keywords or don’t match the page. A title of around 60 characters that clearly describes the page is more likely to be shown as written.
AI tools help me draft options faster. Every title and description is then checked against the page content and search intent, and edited by hand before it goes live.
Sometimes. If the page doesn’t match search intent, rewriting it can help. If Google can’t index it, that’s a technical SEO problem to fix first.
It depends on how many pages need work and how deep the changes go. I give you a quote after a free review of your website.
Free on-page review
Send me your website. I’ll check your Search Console data, find the pages losing clicks, and show you what I’d change first. No obligation.