On-page optimization: On-page SEO refers to the textual content of a website's pages. On-page optimization, often known as on-site optimization, is a collection of approaches targeted at increasing the quality of a site's or web page's content. Several aspects of your keyword approach must be perfected: * Tag for the title * Meta tags are a type of code that is used (Meta description, robots, keywords) * Markup with semantics (H1-H6) * Urls * The content of the page (Body) * Mesh on the inside (internal links) Off-page optimization: external links (Netlinking) The off-site element, on the other hand, represents everything related to a site's surroundings, and hence the links that redirect to a page of it. It is as follows: * The source of external connections (backlinks from quality sites will be more relevant to Google) * anchor for a link (which term is used to redirect to your site) * The amount of connections is also a significant consideration, but it is far more necessary to invest on * the quality of the links than on their quantity. User experience (UX): This section is the last to be considered by Google, but we've known for years that it's important to pay attention to if we want to rank high in the initial search results. There are various significant SEO parameters to consider: Ergonomics on the job: * quality and appearance * rate of return * rate of conversion * the user's trip If done correctly, the following items will save you a lot of space in the results and make you much more prominent. On the other hand, ignoring the user experience component would be a huge error. You run the possibility of getting punished by search engines, which will become more common as the industry's standards rise. Above all, do not neglect them! Technical elements related to the site's infrastructure: All of these factors influence the user experience (UX). These characteristics are equally important, especially when it comes to lowering the bounce rate and increasing the conversion rate of a website. The HTML code, the domain name, the crawl, and so forth… The weight and speed with which a page loads (very important) The site's appearance and quality Tree structure and architecture These many issues are important to address, yet they are simply the top of the iceberg. Natural referencing does, in fact, entail a large number of acts and a consistent pattern of actions. These are all actions that will boost your site's image in the eyes of Google or another search engine. Natural referencing takes time in all circumstances.