Understand the baseline
Choose a relevant query group and compare the landing pages receiving impressions and clicks over time. Keep branded, informational, and transactional needs separate when reviewing the results.
Keywords & research
Several URLs appearing for a query is not automatically a problem. Investigate whether the pages meet different needs or whether similar pages split useful content, links, and user attention without providing a clear preferred destination.
Guided workflow + specialist supportFrom signal to decision
A blanket rule to merge every overlap can remove valuable pages. The practical goal is to make page purposes clearer. Use search evidence, page content, and the customer journey together instead of treating a keyword-matching report as an instruction to redirect.
Choose a relevant query group and compare the landing pages receiving impressions and clicks over time. Keep branded, informational, and transactional needs separate when reviewing the results.
Read the pages side by side. Identify what each one uniquely contributes, whether its title accurately communicates that purpose, and whether visitors can distinguish its role from adjacent pages.
Choose a response based on the cause: differentiate intent, strengthen internal links, combine genuinely redundant content, or address duplicate-URL signals. Record the destination and preserve useful material when consolidating.
Measure the useful things
01
Landing-page distribution for the target query group
02
Clicks and conversions on the preferred destination
03
Unintended indexable duplicates and redirect paths
Explore it yourself
Use the planner to keep priorities visible, record your next steps and export a checklist for your team.
Open the workspaceGo deeper
Get the practical steps, common mistakes, measurement ideas and primary documentation in the full guide.
Read the complete guideA few good questions
Need an answer specific to your business? Tell us what you are working on.
Ask GavekNot by itself. Search results can change with intent, location, and page relevance. Look for a persistent mismatch between the page shown and the useful destination you intended.
No. Keep pages that satisfy distinct needs. Consolidation is appropriate when the content is genuinely redundant and a combined destination can preserve the useful information.
Your next move starts here
Start with your website. Leave with a clearer picture of what to improve, what to measure and where to focus next.