Mucha Marketing / Page optimization

On-Page SEO Services for Canadian Businesses

Mucha Marketing reviews your priority pages, maps each one to the search intent it should serve, and implements the agreed edits. The result is clearer, better-connected pages that searchers and Google can understand more easily.

Starting at $1,200 CAD per month

  • Intent and URL mapping
  • Agreed edits implemented
  • Monthly report on agreed pages
Illustrative heat pump page showing a search title, a page heading and a contextual link.
Illustration of a search title, on-page heading and contextual link working together.
How it helps

What does on-page SEO actually improve?

On-page SEO is the work done on the page itself. It covers what the page targets, how it is titled and structured, what it says, and how it links to the rest of your site. This service covers the pages agreed in your proposal. We audit those pages, decide what each one should rank for, make the approved edits, and report what changed. If we find technical issues along the way, we flag them for coordination. Large technical fixes are not part of this package.

Clear intent match
Each priority page should answer one main need, such as booking a service, comparing options or buying a product. When two pages chase the same query, both can struggle. We map queries to URLs so every page has a defined job.
Accurate presentation in results
Google builds title links from several sources, including your title tag and headings. It also often writes its own snippet from page text. We write titles, H1s and meta descriptions that agree with each other and with the content. Then we check what Google actually shows.
Strong internal connections
Pages with few internal links pointing to them are harder to find and can go unnoticed. Contextual links with descriptive anchor text help visitors and crawlers understand how your services, products and guides relate.
Service scope

What we optimize on your pages

Here is what we review and improve on each agreed page.

Audit, intent and URL mapping

We start with Google Search Console data and a crawl of your existing site. Each priority page gets a main query group and a clear purpose. We flag overlap between pages. We also flag crawl, index, canonical and mobile Core Web Vitals concerns so you can coordinate them with your developer or a technical SEO project.

What you receive. Query-to-URL map with flagged issues

Title tags, H1s and heading hierarchy

Your title tag and H1 do different jobs. The title tag is a strong input for the title link in search results. The H1 tells a visitor they are in the right place. We align both, then fix heading order so H2s and H3s follow the real structure of the page.

What you receive. Revised titles, H1s and heading outlines

Meta descriptions and snippets

Google often writes its own snippet from page text, so a meta description is a suggestion, not a guarantee. We write descriptions that summarize the page accurately. We also make sure the opening copy works as a useful snippet. Then we check which text Google is actually displaying for key queries.

What you receive. Meta descriptions plus a snippet check log

Readability, depth and entities

There is no correct word count. A collection page needs different depth than a service page. We tighten unclear copy and answer the questions buyers ask before they call. We also name the useful entities a page should cover, such as service areas, equipment types, credentials you already hold or pricing factors.

What you receive. Content edits applied to agreed pages

Internal links and orphan risk

We add contextual links between related pages. The anchor text describes the destination instead of saying click here. We flag pages with few or no internal links as orphan risks. Navigation changes or sitewide template updates are noted for your approval before anything moves.

What you receive. Internal link changes and orphan risk list

URLs, images and structured data

We keep established URLs stable and recommend redirects when a URL needs to change. We improve meaningful image alt text and compress images where it helps. We use descriptive filenames for new images. Where it matches visible content, we add or correct supported structured data. Google decides whether to display a rich result.

What you receive. Image fixes and validated structured data

Related reading: Google’s SEO Starter Guide.See Technical SEO services for the broader scope.

The page lab

See what an edit looks like

The example below is illustrative only. It uses Northbank Heating, a fictional heating and cooling company in Calgary. It is not an actual client or result. It shows the kind of edits we propose for different page types.

Illustrative examples. Select a row to explore it.

Service page: furnace repair
BeforeThe title tag reads Home | Services and the H1 reads Welcome. The page covers repair, installation and maintenance with no clear focus.
Proposed editTitle: Furnace Repair in Calgary | Northbank Heating. H1: Furnace repair for Calgary homes. Installation moves to its own mapped page.
A page with one job is easier to title, easier to link to and easier for searchers to trust.
Product collection: smart thermostats
BeforeThe collection page lists twelve products with no intro. The images use generic filenames like IMG_2041.jpg and have empty alt text.
Proposed editA short intro explains compatibility with common furnace types. Existing images get useful alt text and are compressed where needed. Product links use model names as anchors.
A short compatibility guide gives shoppers the context they need and keeps the products easy to browse.
Established landing page: rebates guide
BeforeAn older rebates page still earns impressions in Search Console. No service pages link to it, and its snippet shows outdated text.
Proposed editKeep the URL and update the outdated section. Add contextual links from the furnace and heat pump pages. Then recheck the displayed snippet.
Established pages often need careful updates and better links. They rarely need a new URL or a full rewrite.
Workflow

From page audit to published changes

  1. 01

    Review priority pages

    We review the pages agreed in your proposal along with available Search Console data.

  2. 02

    Map and plan

    We map queries to URLs and share the proposed edits for your approval.

  3. 03

    Implement agreed edits

    We make the approved changes on your site using access agreed in advance.

  4. 04

    Report and plan next

    Each month we report completed work, review the evidence and set the next priorities.

Monthly package

On-Page SEO Monthly Package

For businesses that want an agreed set of priority pages reviewed and improved each month.

Starting at

$1,200 CAD / month

First month

  • Baseline audit of agreed pages with Search Console data and a query-to-URL map
  • Priority edit plan covering titles, headings, content, links and images
  • Implementation of the first approved page edits

Ongoing each month

  • Report listing every edit completed on agreed pages
  • Review of search data, displayed snippets and flagged issues
  • Plan for the next set of pages or edits

The number of pages and edits depends on your proposal and your site. Large technical remediation, site migrations and link acquisition are outside this package and can be discussed separately.

Measurement

How we report on your pages

The monthly report separates work completed from changes observed in search.
Signal What it tells you
Impressions and clicks Taken from Search Console for the mapped queries. They show visibility trends, but rankings and traffic also move with seasonality and competition.
Click-through rate Shows how often searchers choose your result. It depends on the title link and snippet Google chooses to show, which we cannot fully control.
Displayed title and snippet We record what Google shows for key queries. Results vary by device, location and query wording.
Index and link status We track indexing, canonicals and internal link coverage for agreed pages. A page being indexed does not mean it will rank.
Questions before you buy

Frequently asked questions

Do you just send recommendations, or do you make the changes?

We implement the agreed page edits. You approve the plan first. Then we make the changes on your site with the access you provide. If something falls outside the agreed scope, such as template or theme changes, we flag it and discuss it with you before any work begins.

How do you choose which pages to work on?

We weigh business priority against the available evidence. That includes Search Console impressions, pages close to earning more clicks, overlapping pages and orphan risks. Your proposal sets the pages in scope. Each monthly plan explains why each edit comes next.

How is this different from technical SEO or link building?

On-page SEO improves the content and structure of specific pages. Technical SEO covers sitewide issues like crawling, rendering, speed and migrations. Link acquisition earns links from other websites. We check and flag technical issues on agreed pages, but large remediation and outreach belong to separate projects.

Is there an ideal word count for each page?

No. A service page, a product collection and an established guide each need different depth. We aim for content that answers the buyer's questions clearly, covers useful details and reads easily on a phone. Length follows from those goals, not from a target number.

Can you guarantee first-page rankings?

No. Nobody outside Google controls how it ranks pages. We can show you the edits we made, the reasoning behind them and the measured signals that followed. That way you can judge progress on evidence rather than promises.

Talk with Mucha Marketing

Get an On-Page SEO Proposal

Tell us which pages matter most and we will recommend where to start.

Meagan Mucha
Meagan Mucha