Prepared by Nick Gray's Team

Search and AI Visibility Audit for NewYork.co.uk

Our goal: win back visits from Google, AI answers and social, starting with the searches closest to your bookings and partner sales.

About the data: this audit uses your own Google Search Console (search data from 27 June 2025) and Google Analytics, plus live Google checks in the UK and the US from 9 to 11 November 2026.

How to use this audit. It covers what traffic was lost, what took it, and where you can win moving forward. The short answers come first, then one section for each. Section 3 holds the two road maps, social first. Open any item to see what to do and how it helps.

The short answers

  1. What traffic was lost?

    Clicks fell across nearly the whole site, down 34% year on year (185,346 to 122,982, July to October).

    • Biggest losses: practical trip questions and place guides, sports, Christmas and seasonal, and the UK time page.
    • What held: dated event pages and the subway map.
    • Cause: most likely a mix of AI answers, Google giving the site less room, and possibly fewer people searching. The checks we ran found no technical fault.

    Full answer Section 1

  2. What took it?

    No single rival has taken your place. Tripadvisor and Facebook come closest, across almost every category.

    • Google AI Overviews, the AI summaries at the top of Google's results, appeared on 75 of 99 searches we checked.
    • Social posts gained most: Google shows more YouTube, Instagram and Facebook group posts on your biggest lost searches. Some of YouTube's rise is videos moving from video blocks into ordinary results.
    • ChatGPT and other assistants cite you only sometimes and send few visitors.

    Full answer Section 2

  3. Where can you win moving forward?

    In two places that are already half-won.

    • Your posts in Google: Google now shows Facebook and Instagram posts on many searches where you're near the top, and your Facebook page already ranks first for several. Post for what people search, and position Eric as the local partner who gets New York right when AI tools don't.
    • Your pass pages: the searches closest to a sale. The New York Pass page is your best discount code page, but it has slipped (about 5th on average from July to October, about 8th lately) and gets few clicks, and a few small, safe changes can make it the clearest answer.

    People love dealing with Eric (809 reviews), and that personal voice can set you apart in both.

    Road maps Section 3

1What traffic was lost

Search Console clicks, July to October 2025 against July to October 2026, unless stated.

When it started

  • Earlier than May 2025, and differently by country (Google Analytics, organic visits, year on year).
  • UK: visits were already down 8% to 22% each month from January to August 2024. They recovered briefly that autumn, then fell further from November 2024.
  • US: visits still grew until September 2024, then turned sharply: down 13% in November 2024 and 56% by March 2025.
  • Still falling: the last 28 days are down 44% on a year earlier. Search-level data only starts on 27 June 2025.
Page groupClicks lost or gained
Practical trip questions and place guides−25,269
Sports−15,642
Christmas and seasonal−13,077
Time page−13,055
Transit, without the subway map−5,373
Attractions−2,796
Passes−2,100
Broadway shows, including old list addresses (2,059 to 1,570)−489
Dated event pages+1,367
Subway map+14,205

Without the subway map, UK clicks fell about 46% and US clicks about 33% (estimated).

The time page lost many clicks, but most of those searches are people checking the time. It sent 65 clicks out in 20 months, from 63,466 page views, so this loss matters far less than its size.

What it means for earnings

  • Partner pages fell harder. Clicks fell 41% on pages with partner links (87,325 to 51,705), against 24% on pages without.
  • Clicks out fell 29% from January to August, year on year (120,869 to 85,970). We can't see your income, so this is the closest sign we have.

How much AI took

  • Our best estimate: roughly 10% to 30% of the Google clicks lost, about 9,000 to 27,000 of the 89,000 or so lost on pages that fell. Treat that as a judgment, not a measurement.
  • Why it's a judgment: it comes from the searches Google names, about half of all clicks, and no tool records what someone saw on Google.
  • AI Overviews don't explain it alone. On UK searches where you held a top-10 place, searches with and without one both lost clicks.
  • They lost them differently. With an AI Overview, about as many people searched, but fewer clicked (1.43% down to 0.92%). Without one, fewer people searched (about a fifth fewer impressions) and a smaller share clicked (0.97% down to 0.73%).
  • It could be low, because people who now ask ChatGPT instead of Google never show up in Search Console.

What happened on Google

  • About 4,300 searches followed day by day, July to October.
  • 24% of lost clicks came from slipping more than one place.
  • Searches that faded to too few impressions to show on many days caused 35%.
  • Searches where you stayed in place but got fewer impressions and clicks caused 30%.
  • Big drops were rare: losing three or more places explained about 13% in October. On the very biggest searches, staying in place is the largest share, 40%.
  • The fall was gradual, with no single sharp drop.

What we found no evidence for

  • Indexing problems: 718 of the 720 pages in your sitemap (the list of pages you give Google) are indexed today.
  • Pages competing with each other, site-wide: about 2% to 6% of lost clicks, Christmas titles aside. The pass discount code searches are a small exception, see Section 3.
  • Update dates or first-hand content separating the pages that fell from the pages that held.

2What took it

We looked at who now appears on Google for the searches you lost, how often Google's own AI answers appear, and what AI assistants such as ChatGPT say.

The short version

  • No single competitor took your place. Google now shows a mix: Tripadvisor, Wikipedia and, more and more, social posts from Facebook, YouTube and Instagram.
  • Google's AI summaries now appear on most of these searches, but they explain only part of the fall.
  • AI assistants such as ChatGPT mention you only sometimes and send very few visitors.

Who appears in Google's normal top 10 results on 230 of your biggest lost UK searches (latest check, July to September 2026):

SiteSearches where it's in the top 10 (of 230)
Your site, NewYork.co.uk150
Tripadvisor131
Wikipedia103
Facebook101
YouTube80
Reddit67
NYC Tourism58
Instagram56
Time Out20
GetYourGuide20
New York Pass19
Madison Square Garden11
Rockefeller Center7
Free Tours by Foot3

These are Google's normal results, not AI answers. The social sites are the ones growing: at the first check (November 2025 to February 2026), Facebook was on 63 of these searches, YouTube on 19 and Instagram on 24. Some of YouTube's rise is videos moving from Google's video boxes into the normal results.

Where your site stands on these searches

  • You're still in the top 10 on 150 of the 230, down from 195 at the first check.
  • Since then, you moved down on 95 of them and disappeared from the results we checked on 41 (in all, you left the top 10 on 49). You moved up on 42 and stayed in the same place on 33.
  • The social posts Google shows here are almost all other people's. On these searches, 0 of 89 YouTube results, 1 of 59 Instagram results and 6 of 115 Facebook results were yours. 60 of those Facebook results were posts in Facebook groups.
  • The US looks the same. On 283 of your biggest lost US searches, Facebook now appears in the top 10 on 160 (up from 122), Instagram on 85 (up from 63) and YouTube on 66 (up from 44). Your site appears on 99, down from 116.

Google's AI summaries (AI Overviews)

  • What they are: the AI-written answer Google shows above its normal results.
  • They appear on most of these searches: 75 of the 99 we checked on 9 and 10 November. On your biggest lost searches they appeared about half the time around November 2025, and 60% to 70% of the time by late summer 2026.
  • Google often uses your site as a source. Google's own Search Console shows your site was shown as a source in its AI answers 8.2 million times between 18 May and 7 November 2026. On the 46 summaries where we could read the sources, YouTube was cited on 24, your site on 20, Tripadvisor on 15, Wikipedia on 14 and Facebook on 13.
  • They're only part of the reason. Searches that never showed an AI summary lost clicks too: 75% in the UK and 85% in the US.

ChatGPT and other AI assistants

  • We asked four assistants New York travel questions: ChatGPT cited your site in 5 of 64 answers, Google's AI Mode in 6 of 40, Gemini in 2 of 8 and Perplexity in 2 of 8.
  • You're among the sites they cite most. Across all 120 answers: Rockefeller Center 22, Time Out 16, NewYork.co.uk 16, the MTA 15, Madison Square Garden 12, Go City 12.
  • ChatGPT uses your itineraries. In the UK it cited your 4-day and 5-day itinerary pages.
  • They send very few visitors: about 5,100 visits in 2025, against 606,263 from Google.
  • They also give travellers wrong information. When we asked Gemini about the subway, it said visitors may still be able to buy a MetroCard and that a ride costs $2.90. The MTA, which runs the subway, has stopped selling MetroCards, and a ride now costs $3. That's the kind of mistake Eric can correct (see section 3).

Which sites appear most, by type of search (99 searches checked on 9 and 10 November):

Type of searchSites that appear most
Practical trip questions and placesTripadvisor, Facebook, Wikipedia, Reddit
EventsEventbrite, Facebook, Instagram
Attractions and toursTripadvisor, Facebook, Yelp, Viator
ShowsFacebook, Reddit, TDF
SportsTicketmaster, Gametime, Facebook, eBay
ChristmasFacebook, Tripadvisor, Reddit, Time Out
PassesTripadvisor, Viator, New York Pass
Transit and airportWikipedia, Tripadvisor, New York Times

Facebook appears in almost every type. Google doesn't show where each lost click went, so this shows who appears now, not exactly who took each click.

3Where you can win moving forward

Today

  • Google now shows social posts. On 115 of the 279 searches where you're near the top, a Facebook, Instagram, YouTube or Reddit post holds a top-three place in the UK. Social road map
  • Your posts already win some. Your Facebook posts are first on Google for "new york christmas market", "vessel nyc", "cable car new york" and "oculus nyc". Social road map
  • Most of these searches are still open to you. Google shows social posts on them, but yours appear on only 20 of the 76 UK searches in our list, the ones carrying 28% of its UK impressions. In the US, your posts cover 13%. Social road map
  • Pass pages earn, but Google sends them little. They sent 1,076 clicks out to sellers from July to October. Pass discount code and deal searches brought 23 clicks from Google in the UK. Pass road map

The plan

  1. Post for what people search, and position Eric as the local partner who checks what AI gets wrong, starting with Christmas. Social road map
  2. Make the New York Pass page the clear answer for its discount code. Pass road map
Highest-impact changes (2)

Post for what people search, and position Eric as the local partner

The problemGoogle now puts Facebook and Instagram posts on page one for many searches where your site is near the top, and about half of your recent posts open with a mood, not something people search. Travellers also plan with ChatGPT and other AI tools, which sometimes get New York wrong.

Our solutionTwo things at once: aim the posts you already make at what people search, and position Eric as the local partner who checks what AI gets wrong.

The goal More of your posts on Google's page one, and Eric known as the local expert travellers check their plans with.

Why this can win for you

  • Google already shows posts here. On 115 of 279 searches where you're near the top, a real post or video holds a top-three place.
  • Google already picks yours. Your Facebook page appears in Google's row of short videos on 16 of these searches, more than any other account. "New York City Photos" is next, on 15.
  • You have the reach and the habit. 4.8 million Facebook followers, 152,000 on Instagram, and about two posts a day already.
  • Most of these searches are still open to you. Your posts appear on only 20 of the 76 UK searches in our list, the ones carrying 28% of its UK impressions, and on searches carrying 13% of its US impressions. On the rest, someone else's post shows and yours doesn't.

Your posts that already lead:

SearchYour postPlace
new york christmas market"Christmas Shopping at the Union Square Christmas Market"1st, UK
vessel nyc"Visiting the unique Vessel in NYC"1st, UK
cable car new york"Taking the cable car (Roosevelt Island Tram) over New York! My uncle built that cable car system"1st, UK and US
oculus nycGoogle's title: "The Oculus Must-See in New York"1st, UK
times squareYour reel leads the short-video row1st video, UK
when does the rockefeller tree go up 2026"The 2026 Rockefeller Center Christmas Tree is on its way!"1st video, UK
911 monument"The 9/11 Memorial, a very moving place in New York"2nd, US

Live Google checks on 10 and 11 November. Leave these posts as they are and post again on the same searches next season.

What a winning post does

  • Names the place or question early in the first line: "Christmas Shopping at the Union Square Christmas Market", "Visiting the unique Vessel in NYC".
  • Answers it, with a date when there is one. The account that leads "when does new york decorate for christmas" in the US opens with "November 21st marks the real start of the Christmas Season in New York City".
  • Adds what only Eric can say: "My uncle built that cable car system".

Google sometimes writes its own title for a video, as it did with your Times Square reel ("Times Square Night Lights and Crowds in New York City"). A clear first line is no guarantee, yet most of your posts that rank name the place plainly.

1Christmas first

SearchTodayWhat to post
when does new york decorate for christmasYou're not there; Instagram and Facebook posts areA post that answers the question in its first line
macy's parade 2026You're not there; Facebook posts and YouTube videos areA post before the parade on 26 November, with the date first
new york christmas marketYour post is 1st in the UKKeep it; post this year's markets too
when does the rockefeller tree go up 2026Your reel leads the short-video row in the UKKeep it; follow with the lighting

Each Christmas post gets a tagged link to the matching page, so this season works as the test.

2Work down the list

The # is the position on the search where that post showed. "Your post there?" says whether a post or video of yours is on Google's page one in the UK (10 and 11 November) and the US (11 November); "short videos only" means your video shows in Google's row of short videos, not as a normal result. Pages Facebook and Instagram build themselves are left out, because you can't post to them. The rest of the list

Ellis Island and the Dominican Day Parade are mostly US searches (87,165 and 82,008 US impressions), and you have no post on either.

3Name the search in the first line

Make the place, event or question the first thing the post says, and answer it with the date if there is one. Then add Eric's own angle: a tip, a story, or what he'd do. Hashtags go at the end. Today 1 of your latest 12 posts opens with a search from the list, the Rockefeller tree.

Your post todayRewritten
"Add a little Christmas magic to your New York trip! See the Rockettes in the Radio City Christmas Spectacular""Radio City Christmas Spectacular 2026: add a little Christmas magic to your New York trip"

"christmas spectacular" had 5,321 Google impressions for your site from July to October, and "radio city christmas spectacular" 1,331.

4Position your brand for AI: the local partner who checks it

The series: what ChatGPT itineraries get wrongOne real itinerary a traveller sent you (with their permission, names removed), what the AI got wrong, and how Eric fixed it. Open each post with the itinerary search, then the hook: "New York 4 day itinerary: what ChatGPT got wrong". Link each post to the matching itinerary page.

Why this angle is yours

  • Your reviews say it. Across your 809 reviews, people thank Eric for quick, personal answers: "Very quick reply with a clear explanation", "If you have a question, you get a quick reply and you are genuinely helped", "Thank you for your advice on our itinerary".
  • Travellers already send you ChatGPT itineraries to check, as your team told us. None of your reviews mention it yet, so this is your own inbox, not public proof.
  • AI assistants get New York wrong. Gemini told us visitors may still be able to buy a MetroCard and that a ride costs $2.90; the MTA has stopped selling them and a ride costs $3.
  • People ask strangers to check their plans in public. The top UK result for "new york 4 day itinerary" on 9 November was a Reddit thread, "NYC Trip Itinerary Check (4 Days)", with Tripadvisor and Facebook threads below it. You weren't on page one.
  • ChatGPT already cites your itineraries. In the UK it cited your 4-day and 5-day itinerary pages.
Itinerary searches, July to OctoberUKUS
Impressions for your site3,6861,751
Clicks862

Most go to your 7-day and 4-day pages. Nobody searched for ChatGPT itineraries on your site, so the search words go first and the ChatGPT angle is the hook after them.

5Post on Facebook first, then the same clip elsewhere

  • Facebook is your biggest audience, and Google already pulls your Facebook videos into results.
  • Post the same clip with the same first line on Instagram and YouTube Shorts. Facebook and Instagram already share captions, but your Shorts often open differently.
  • Older posts can usually be edited too, so fix the first lines of posts already on these topics.
  • Post a few weeks before each event, with the year.

6Track it

  • Tagged links: put one to the matching page on every post, and check the visits they bring in Google Analytics each month.
  • Search Console for Instagram and YouTube: add @visitnewyork and @EricsNewYork as their own properties. Search Console then shows how often your posts appear in Google, the clicks they get and their position. Google says the feature is still rolling out, so it may not show for you yet. Google's help page
  • Facebook: Search Console doesn't cover Facebook, so each month search the list above and note where your posts appear.

Visits from social fell from 61,674 to 36,366 (January to August, 2025 against 2026), and we have no proof yet that ranking posts send visits. Visits from social have risen lately: 17,535 in October and 8,631 from 1 to 8 November, against 2,737 in September (both September and October lost days to the Analytics gap). That is why Christmas runs as the test, with every post measured.

What to do
  • Post for the Christmas searches in step 1 now, each with a tagged link.
  • Add Instagram and YouTube to Search Console.
  • Then work down the list, naming the search in the first line.
  • Start the itinerary series: ask travellers who send you ChatGPT itineraries if you can use them, names removed.
  • Check the tagged links, the Search Console figures and the list each month.

What this doesMore of your posts on Google's page one for searches where you're near the top, each with a link back you can measure. It needs no more posts than you make today, only aimed ones.

Make the New York Pass page the clear answer for its discount code

The problemYour New York Pass page is your best result for New York Pass discount code searches, but it is slipping: about 5th on average from July to October, about 8th lately, and it brings few clicks. It never says "discount code" in a main heading, and its discount code FAQ doesn't give the discount code.

Our solutionA discount code heading and answer on the New York Pass page, two stale pages tidied, and nothing that earns today put at risk.

The goal More clicks from the searches closest to a sale, to your own bundles and your partners.

What we found

  • These pages earn. From July to October your pass pages sent 1,076 clicks out to sellers, led by the Explorer Pass page (460). The New York Pass page also sells your own New York Pass and OMNY bundles, £245 to £359.
  • Google sends them little. UK pass discount code and deal searches were shown about 5,500 to 14,400 times from July to October and brought 23 clicks. The higher figure includes searches that appear almost every day with no clicks, such as "new york pass discount code 2023", which look automated.
  • The New York Pass page leads. Search Console ranks it highest of your pages for these searches almost every day, with your other pass pages lower, yet its average position slipped from 4.2 in July to 5.8 in October and about 8 in the last two weeks. In the live UK check on 10 November it was in the top 10 for only one of its discount code searches ("new york city pass discount code", 3rd); on the others Google showed the comparison page, the "Discount passes" menu page, or none of your pages.
  • The discount code is on the page, but not in a heading. Google already shows your "use promo code ERIC5NYP" line under your result for "new york city pass discount code" (3rd in the UK).

Six pass searches ("new york pass code", "codes", "deal", "deals", "cheap" and "discount") showed about 80 impressions each, every day, for four months with no clicks. That pattern looks like automated ranking tools, not travellers, so we left them out of these figures.

1Write down today's numbers first

Write these down first, to see what each change did and undo it if a page drops. How: in Google Search Console, open Performance, then Search results. Add a filter for Page and paste the page's address. On the Queries tab, note the clicks and average position for the page's top searches. Do this for each page below before you change it, and again once the change has had time to show in Search Console.

PageGoogle clicks, July to NovemberWhere they come from
Comparison262"new york attraction pass", "new york city pass", "which nyc pass is best"
Sightseeing Flex Pass52Its own name: "new york sightseeing pass", "new york sightseeing flex pass"
New York Pass41"new york pass", "new york city pass discount code", "new york pass discount code"
Pass for New York0 from searches Google names (12 in total)New York Pass discount code searches

Clicks on searches Google names. Make one step at a time.

2Make the New York Pass page the clear answer for its discount code

On the New York Pass pageTodaySuggested wordingWhy it helps
A new subheading, right under the red "Prices go up" line and above PricingNone of the main headings mention a discount codeHeading: "New York Pass discount code". First sentence under it: "Use my promo code ERIC5NYP for an extra 5% off the New York Pass, on top of savings of up to 50%."Google reads headings to decide which searches a page answers; AI answers quote a heading with a short answer under it
FAQ answer to "Is there a promo code for the New York Pass?""I have a promo code for the New York Pass available on my site.""Yes: use my promo code ERIC5NYP for an extra 5% off the New York Pass."The question matches the search word for word, so the answer should give the discount code
The same answer in the page's FAQ schema (the code behind the page that tells Google what the FAQ says)The same sentenceThe same new answerLets Google and AI tools read the answer correctly; it won't move rankings by itself
Google description (the short text under your title in Google)"... Buy your pass here today and use my unique promo code!""... Buy your pass here today and use my promo code ERIC5NYP for an extra 5% off!"The results above you show their discount code right in Google; this gives searchers a reason to click yours

These only add things; nothing that ranks today is removed. Confirm the discount code is current before it goes live. Your site uses ERIC5NYP for the New York Pass and ERICNYC5 for the Explorer, Essentials and All-Inclusive passes. Leave the page title as it is (step 6).

3Finish the Sightseeing Flex Pass page

On the Flex Pass pageTodayChange it to
Title"New York Sightseeing Flex Pass ▷""New York Sightseeing Flex Pass (Discontinued): What to Buy Instead"
Google description"... Use my discount code.""The New York Sightseeing Flex Pass has been discontinued. The Explorer Pass is a good alternative: choose how many attractions you want to visit."
FAQ answer and its schema"Yes, I have a promo code for the New York Sightseeing Pass."Remove this question
BodyOld prices, "Buy your Sightseeing Flex Pass here" and a tip recommending the Sightseeing Day PassRemove them; keep the "discontinued" note and the link to the Explorer Pass

Why it helps: people searching for this pass by name still find the page, and it sends them to a pass they can buy. The name stays first in the title because that's what they search.

4Merge Pass for New York into the New York Pass page

  1. Copy over what's useful. From Pass for New York, copy the Validity, Cancellation (the 30-day refund) and Reservations sections onto the New York Pass page. Leave out its "Which pass for New York?" section: choosing a pass is the comparison page's job.
  2. Send visitors to the New York Pass page. Set a permanent (301) redirect from /pass-for-new-york/ to /new-york-pass/, so anyone who opens the old address lands on the New York Pass page. Most WordPress sites do this with a redirect plugin.
  3. Update the four links to it. Point them to /new-york-pass/ instead: "New York Pass" on Brooklyn, on Deno's Wonder Wheel and on the bus tour package, and "New York tourist pass" on Empire State Building tickets.
  4. Language tags. Your sitemap links this page to its versions on your other language sites. Take it out of those tags when it redirects.

Two pages selling the same pass split Google's attention. The duplicate brings almost no clicks today (12 in four months), so there's little to lose, and the redirect carries over what it has.

5Point your links the same way

  • When a page mentions the New York Pass discount code, link those words to the New York Pass page.
  • Links to other passes' discount codes stay as they are. The Explorer Pass page sends the most clicks out of any pass page.
  • Links about choosing a pass go to the comparison page. Your banner, the Deals menu and the sidebar already point the right way.

Why it helps: links between your own pages tell Google which page covers what.

6Leave the titles for now

Don't change the titles of the New York Pass page, the comparison page or the menu page yet. A title is one of the strongest signals Google reads, so changing it can move a page either way. In the live UK check the comparison page was 2nd for "the new york pass discount code". Once Search Console shows steps 2 to 5 working, the titles can be looked at again.

What to do
  • Confirm which discount codes are current.
  • Check whether the New York Pass and the Go City All-Inclusive New York Pass are one product. Your comparison table lists them separately, with the same 105+ attractions and price per day. If they are, the same merge applies.
  • Make steps 2 to 5, one at a time, checking Search Console between steps.
    The exact changes

    1) New York Pass page: add the subheading "New York Pass discount code" under the red price-rise line, with ERIC5NYP in the first sentence; change the promo code FAQ answer and its schema to give the discount code; put the discount code in the Google description. 2) Flex Pass page: new title and description as in step 3; remove the promo code FAQ, the old prices, the buy line and the Day Pass tip. 3) Copy the Validity, Cancellation and Reservations sections from /pass-for-new-york/ to /new-york-pass/; 301 redirect /pass-for-new-york/ to /new-york-pass/; update the links on /borough-brooklyn/, /denos-wonder-wheel-amusement-park-in-coney-island/, /new-york-bus-tour-and-attractions-discount-package/ and /empire-state-building-tickets/; remove it from the sitemap language tags. 4) Internal links: New York Pass discount code links to /new-york-pass/; other passes' discount code links unchanged; links about choosing a pass to the comparison page.

What this doesOne clear page for New York Pass discount code searches, with the discount code in its heading, and two stale pages tidied. Search Console should show more clicks on the discount code searches; if a page drops after a step, put that step back.

The rest of the social media ideas list

Sources

The work behind this report was done from 9 to 11 November 2026.

Your data

Google Search Console, every row, search data from 27 June 2025. Google Analytics, including clicks out by page and visits by source; almost no data from 18 September to 18 October 2026.

Live Google checks

Google's page one in the UK on 10 November 2026 (279 searches, plus 3 checked on 11 November) and in the US on 11 November (94 searches), desktop. 99 searches checked for AI Overviews on 9 and 10 November. Earlier checks from November 2025 for the comparisons in section 2.

AI assistants

ChatGPT (64 answers), Google AI Mode (40), Gemini (8) and Perplexity (8), plus Google's AI Overviews and Search Console's AI data.

Your pages and posts

Every page a fix is about, read in a browser from 9 to 11 November 2026, with FAQs opened and links followed. Your latest 12 posts on Facebook, Instagram and YouTube.