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What Pages Should My Site Have

You have a long list of what people search for and no idea how many pages to make.

SEO & Websites·Intermediate

Most people staring at a keyword list feel the same thing: it looks like homework with no right answer, so they either make a page for every line or freeze and make nothing. This turns that pile into a decision you can defend. You pick the search that best represents each group, run it in a browser yourself, write down the first ten links, and then compare every other search in the group against it; how many of those ten links match tells you whether two searches share one page or need two, with three tie-breakers for the close calls. Every number that ends up in the plan gets stamped measured, estimated, or unknown, so nobody acts on a figure you actually guessed. It also does the part most plans skip, which is naming the pages to drop, the ones you already have that should be merged, and the topics your business has no honest business covering. What you get is the plan and the order to build in, not the pages themselves.

What's Inside

A one-page-or-two table that turns how many of the top ten links two searches share into a plain verdict
Three tie-breakers for the close calls, including when the shape of the page beats the count
A rule that stamps every figure in the plan measured, estimated, or unknown, with no cell filled by guessing
Five page jobs plus a list of fifteen page formats, so the answer is not always write another blog post
Six scoring questions for deciding which group of pages is worth building first
A build order rule that puts the big main page in place before the pages that point at it
A whole section on what not to build, including which of your own pages to merge and which address to keep
Seven separate sets of advice by kind of business, so a shop owner and a one-person service business do not get the same plan
The finished plan mapped out in sixteen numbered parts, with the exact columns for each table
A twelve-question check to run before you hand the plan to a client or a writer
An eight-field intake list, with instructions to write not supplied rather than invent an answer
Five rules that keep you out of trouble, like never firing bulk searches at a search engine
A written list of what this method cannot do, including that it cannot tell you whether the plan will work

Best For

Someone starting a first website who does not know how many pages it should haveA freelancer or small agency who has been asked for a content plan and needs one with a structure they can defendAnyone with a pile of exported search terms and no idea how to group themA site owner who keeps adding posts and sees nothing improve, and needs to know what to merge or dropOnline shop owners who suspect their category pages, not their blog, should be doing the workLocal trade and service business owners deciding which town pages are honest to buildBloggers and publishers trying to pick depth over another thin post

Before you buy

This cannot look up a single search result for you: you supply a list of at least twenty searches, then spend one to two hours running forty to eighty of them in a browser by hand and copying down the first ten links for each. Skip that hand work and the plan says on every line that it was built on guesswork, and the method is sized for eight to fifteen page groups, so it is no use for thousands of searches.

$9.99one-time

Lifetime access · Free updates · Commercial license

Works with Claude, ChatGPT, Gemini and more
Instant download after purchase
Yours to keep, with free updates

How it works

  1. 1Purchase → instant .md download
  2. 2Open Claude → go to Projects
  3. 3Upload the .md file to your project
  4. 4Claude has it loaded for good. In ChatGPT or Gemini, paste it in

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