People are seeing different results because this is how I think a 301 works:
Link juice: It does get passed but diminishingly.
Mentions: You lose these
Rankings: Google considers the page that you have 301 to as a replacement for the keywords the original page was ranking for when it notices the...
This is pretty interesting. A client of mine got a B2B lead within the first month of launching his blog too recently.
Even my most optimistic projections were for 3 months.
Maybe this just happens now? Haha
Well.. just pick a niche you are really passionate about.
Then use keywords that have transactional/pre-transactional intent.
Search for this on YouTube. SEMRush just posted a pretty good video about this.
I actually don't know much about virtual page views. Why do you not want to use GTM or ask your developers to just add a custom parameter at the end of the URL when the content changes dynamically?
If someone searches for a query and your website is one of the search results, it is counted as an impression. They may or may not click on your SERP result.
Check your Link metrics. Disavow the links that have a high spam score.
Wait.
If it doesn't improve, remove links that are not contextual.
Wait.
Build Good links to your homepage and try to improve your overall site DA and spam score.
I work at a Unicorn startup. Just in January, we changed our hosting to AWS which significantly increased page speed. I could see a significant increase in traffic.
You can try doing these 3 things:
Use an updated sitemap which is submitted to Google Search Console.
Make sure whenever you change the URL, the old URL is redirected to the new URL.
Check in Google Search Console to see if the new URL hasn't been indexed yet. If not, submit it manually.
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