How We Increased Website Business Organic Traffic by 100%
The biggest challenge of doing business online is bringing in regular visitors. Visitors can come through advertisements, but once ads are stopped, traffic decreases. On the other hand, organic traffic (those who come from search engines) is much more sustainable and profitable. In this case study, we will show how we helped multiple website businesses double their organic traffic.
Poli Khatun
10/17/20254 min read


Initial Situation
Our clients were facing several problems: Their websites ranked very low on Google search. Website content was weak and keyword optimization was not done. Due to technical problems, the site was slow. The site was not mobile-friendly, which caused many visitors to drop off. Blog or content was not updated regularly. As a result, their websites were getting on average only 50–60 visitors per day, which was not enough for business.
Our Work Steps:
1. Website Audit
First, we do a "health checkup" of the website. Just like a doctor examines the body and points out problems, in a website audit we find out where the weaknesses are.
What is checked in a website audit?
Site speed is low → If it takes 5–6 seconds for the site to load, visitors will leave without waiting. For example, you enter a shop and the shopkeeper takes 5 minutes to open the door—will you wait? Surely not. No meta title and description → These are like the name and summary of a book. If the book has no title, how will the reader know what’s inside? Keywords not used → If the words people search on Google are not used in the content, Google won’t understand what’s on the website. Broken links → Imagine walking on a road and suddenly finding the road closed midway. How frustrating would that be? Similarly, broken links annoy visitors. Weak backlink profile → Backlinks from trustworthy sites mean others are recommending you. Without that, the site's "credibility" decreases. Without this audit, SEO work cannot really begin, because first we must know where the problem is.
2. Keyword Research
The next step after the audit is finding keywords. Keywords are the words people type into Google to search.
Why is keyword research important?:
Guess, you have a "pizza shop." If you only utilize the word "food," people will never find you among thousands of websites. But if you utilize Certain words like "pizza delivery in New York" or "best pizza in New Jersey," then people will Smoothly come to your site.
Types of keywords
Short-tail keywords:Small words, like "digital marketing." These have high competition. Long-tail keywords: Long phrases, like "digital marketing tactics for belittled businesses." These have lower competition and clearer customer intent. Local keywords: For a specific area, like "best digital marketing agency in New Jersey." These are very effective for location-based services. This research is like market research. Just as before opening a shop, you need to know what customers want, similarly for a website you need to know how visitors are searching.
3. On-Page SEO
After getting keywords, the next work is to place them accurately inside the website. This is called On-Page SEO.
What is done here? Adding right title tags and meta descriptions to each page. These work like the book’s name and summary. Place keywords naturally in the content. You can’t just stuff them; Google may penalize you.
Use headings . Just like books have chapters, dividing website contents. Use Alt tags in images. This helps Google understand what’s in the image.
Internal linking → Linking from one page to another. This aids visitors to navigate smoothly and also shows Google which pages are significant.
4. Content Optimization and New Content Creation: Content is the soul of a website. The better the content, the more visitors get attracted.
What is done here?
Fixing old content → For example, adding new information to old blogs. Creating new content → Writing blogs that directly solve problems. For example: "How can small businesses get customers online?"
Rewriting product/service page copy → In simple customer-friendly language. FAQ section → Giving easy answers to common customer questions. The content is like the goods in a shop. If the products are good, people will come again and again.
5. Technical SEO
This is the "engineering" of the website. Fixing technical aspects so Google can easily crawl the site.
What is done here?
Reducing site speed from 5 seconds to 2 seconds. Mobile responsive design → Making sure the site works well on mobile. Creating sitemap → Giving Google a roadmap to easily find all pages. Using schema markup → Helping Google understand data like reviews, prices, locations, etc. This is like the lights, air, fan, AC inside the shop. If these work well, customers feel comfortable.
6. Backlink Building
Backlinks mean links coming to your site from other websites. This is like recommendations.
How are backlinks built?
Guest posting → Writing articles on other sites and linking back to yours. Local directory submission → Submitting business name, address, phone number in directories. Commenting on niche-relevant blogs → Politely leaving comments on blogs related to your business.Collaboration with influencers → People with many followers talking about your site. Backlinks are like many people recommending one shop as "trustworthy."
7. Content Marketing and Social Sharing
Good content can’t just stay on your website; it needs to be spread. Sharing regularly on Facebook, LinkedIn, Twitter, etc. This not only increases traffic, but sometimes people share and give backlinks too. This is like advertising, but free. Just like opening a new shop needs publicity, content sharing is necessary too.
8. Analytics and Reporting
The final step is checking results. In Google Analytics you see how many came to which page, how long they stayed, where they left. In the Search Console you see which keywords bring traffic.
This data helps decide the next strategy. This is like keeping the shop’s accounts. For example, how much was sold daily, which product sold the most—these help business decisions.
Results: The results of this continuous work were incredible: Within 6 months, traffic doubled. Where previously 50–60 visitors came daily, now 120–130 visitors were coming. Most of the targeted keywords ranked on the first page of Google. Bounce rate decreased. Conversions (leads/sales) increased by about 70%.
Lessons Learned
Several things can be learned from this case study: Just creating a website is not enough, regular SEO is necessary.Keyword research is the foundation of SEO.Without proper technical SEO, no matter how good the content is, ranking will not come.Backlinks are the main way to build authority. Without continual observation, sustainable results cannot be acquired.
Conclusion:
Organic traffic of a website (which comes from Google or other search engines) does not increase in one day. For this, good planning, continuous work, and patience are needed. If the right SEO (Search Engine Optimization) strategies are used, then traffic can increase many times.
