SEO roadmap planner
Get a 90-day SEO plan for your website, week by week, fitted to the hours you really have. Tell us your niche and goal, add your address for a quick check of 14 basics, and the plan starts with what is broken, then foundations, content and links, each task linked to Google's own guidance.
- Fitted to your weekly hours
- Different for local, store, YMYL and blogs
- Every task sourced from Google's guidance
Your 90-day plan
Not built yet
- Snapshot—14 basics, if you add an address
- Month 1—Fixes and foundations
- Month 2—Content and on-page
- Month 3—Authority and review
Your SEO roadmap
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Hours per task are rough estimates for one person. The plan cannot see competition, content quality or links, so treat it as a sensible order of work, not a promise of rankings. Snapshot fair use per visitor IP: 20 per hour and 60 per day.
How the roadmap is put together
The same rules for everyone, applied to your answers.
Broken things first
A page that cannot be indexed or found gains nothing from new content. Anything the snapshot finds broken goes into week 1.
Foundations before content
Search Console, a sitemap, clear titles and trust pages come early, because every later task builds on them.
Your niche changes the plan
Health, money and legal sites get expert review and sources early. Local businesses get Google Business Profile and reviews. Stores get product data.
Fitted to your time
Weekly hours are filled in order of impact. Steady content work runs alongside, and anything that does not fit waits in a Later list.
What matters most by niche
Where the plan puts extra weight, and the structured data it suggests.
| Niche | Extra focus | Structured data |
|---|---|---|
| Health, finance, legal | Your Money or Your Life: named experts, reviewed content, sources | Article, Organization, author pages |
| Local services, restaurants | Google Business Profile, reviews, one page per service and area | LocalBusiness, Organization |
| Online store | Unique product and category pages, price and stock in markup, Merchant Center | Product, BreadcrumbList, Organization |
| Blog, news, tech reviews | Topic clusters, first-hand testing, updated dates, internal links | Article, BreadcrumbList |
| Software, agency, B2B | Feature, use-case and comparison pages, proof such as case studies | Organization, SoftwareApplication |
| Education, courses | Course and lesson pages, instructor credentials, clear outcomes | Organization, Course list, Article |
How to use the SEO roadmap planner
Four steps, about two minutes.
Tell us about the site
Niche, local or not, country, site age, hours you have each week and your main goal.
Optional snapshot
Enter your address and our server checks 14 basics, so the plan starts with what is broken.
Get a 90-day plan
Tasks are ordered by impact and dependency and fitted to your weekly hours.
Tick off and review
Ticks are saved in your browser. Review Search Console at weeks 4, 8 and 12.
What this tool does, and what it doesn't
A plain list, so you know exactly what to expect.
This tool does
- Plan 13 weeks of SEO work in order
- Fit tasks to the hours you have
- Check 14 basics on your page
- Change the plan for niche, local and goal
- Link each task to Google's guidance
- Save your ticks in your browser
This tool does not
- Promise rankings or traffic
- Audit every page of your site
- See your competitors or links
- Read Search Console for you
- Write the content for you
- Need an account or sign-up
Where your data goes
If you enter an address, our server fetches that page, its robots.txt and sitemap, and keeps the snapshot for 30 minutes; the site sees a request from our server. Your answers and the plan are worked out in your browser, and ticked tasks are saved only in this browser. Fair-use counters use a hashed IP address. See our privacy policy.
Why your plan might look unexpected
The six situations people run into most, and what each one means.
The plan looks too long
It is fitted to the hours you chose. Pick fewer hours to see only the most important work, or more to finish sooner.
The snapshot could not read my site
Some sites block automated visitors or need a login. Leave the address out and the plan still works from your answers.
A check says something is missing that I have
The snapshot reads only the page you entered. A sitemap at an unusual address or a page linked only from a menu script can be missed.
Tasks do not match my business
Choose the closest niche and the right goal. Local tasks appear only when you say you serve an area.
I lost my ticks
Ticks are saved in this browser for this plan. Private windows, another device or changed answers start a fresh list.
Traffic has not moved yet
Content and links usually take months. Compare Search Console impressions month to month, not day to day.
Questions about SEO roadmaps
Is this an SEO audit?
No. It is a plan. If you enter your address, it takes a quick snapshot of 14 basics so the plan starts with what is actually broken, and each result links to the detailed tool for that check. The roadmap then turns your niche, goal and available time into a week-by-week list of tasks.
How is the roadmap decided?
Each task comes from Google Search Central guidance and is tagged with the niches, goals and site ages it suits. Problems found in the snapshot go first, then foundations, then content and authority work. Tasks are fitted to the hours you can spend each week, and anything that does not fit goes to a Later list.
Will following the plan get me to the first page of Google?
No one can promise that. Rankings depend on competition, content quality, links and many signals that no tool can see. The plan helps you spend limited time on the work that usually matters most, and in a sensible order.
How long until I see results?
Technical fixes, such as removing a noindex tag, can show up once Google recrawls the page, often within days or weeks. Content and authority work usually takes months. That is why the plan covers 90 days and ends with a review of what moved in Search Console.
Should I add FAQ schema to my pages?
Not for rich results. Google stopped showing FAQ rich results in Search on May 7, 2026, and HowTo rich results were removed earlier. Keeping existing FAQ markup does no harm, but the plan spends your time on structured data Google still uses, such as Organization, LocalBusiness, Product and Article.
Do I need to do anything special for AI Overviews?
Google says there are no extra requirements: a page needs to be indexed and eligible for a snippet in normal Search. The same basics apply, such as allowing crawling, clear text content and internal links. The plan includes a check of which AI crawlers your robots.txt allows.
What happens to my website address and answers?
If you enter an address, our server fetches that page, its robots.txt and sitemap, and keeps the snapshot for 30 minutes. Your answers and the plan are worked out in your browser, and ticked tasks are saved only in this browser. See our privacy policy.