Elian Ross
Newbie
- Aug 8, 2026
- 12
- 1
Yeah I’ve done it before Sometimes traffic dips at first but if the new version matches the search intent better it can recover and even do better
Yeah one time I got rid of a traffic page because I thought it was not worth keeping, and my website suffered from it. Now I makes sure to know what searches and conversions it drives before I does any thing.Just interested to know whether any of you have ever deleted or completly redesigned a page which was bringing some traffic and how was the result.
Yes. A dip for a short period of time does not necessarily mean the update was a failure. Normally,I would wait for sometime and then do a comparison between the performance of the new and the previous queries.Yeah I’ve done it before Sometimes traffic dips at first but if the new version matches the search intent better it can recover and even do better
That is a good strategy,If the searches are valuable then optimiziing the current page will be a better idea rather than discarding all the relevancy of the page.It is what I have done, but I first take note of whether the intent behind the queries is worth the effort. If it is, I will optimize the page instead of deleting it.
Absolutely right. A page that already has traffic on it already has some value, so I would first see what it’s ranking for, how many backlinks it has, and how well it converts before making any changes to it.there have been occasions when the redesign of a website has benefited the site, however the deletion of a page that already generates traffic can prove dangerous. in such situations i would rather analyze its keywords nd backllinks before removing it.
I guess it might be required in some cases. Like suppose the content on the page is violating policies of ad network like Google. Then you might need to remove it even though it was bringing traffic.Just interested to know whether any of you have ever deleted or completly redesigned a page which was bringing some traffic and how was the result.