I’m the CEO of sexymunch.love, and I’m here to connect with experienced webmasters and learn more about SEO strategies for adult websites.
My main goals are to:
Improve my website’s SEO and Google rankings
Increase organic traffic through free promotion methods
Get more pages indexed by Google
Improve search visibility and website performance
Explore legitimate link-building opportunities and partnerships
I’ve already submitted my sitemap to Google Search Console, and my homepage is indexed. I’m now focused on improving the site’s overall SEO and growing organic search traffic.
I’d appreciate any advice, recommendations, or insights from experienced webmasters about effective SEO techniques, free traffic sources, and strategies that work well for adult websites.
Looking forward to connecting and learning from the community!
Welcome aboard, good to have an operator who actually wants to learn the slow way instead of chasing a shortcut. You picked the right room for it. One thing to set expectations early, the people here will give you honest SEO advice but nobody is going to sell you a magic ranking trick, because in adult those tricks mostly end with a deindexed site. Post specific questions as they come up and youll get specific answers. Keep it civil and youll fit right in.
Welcome. Since you said your homepage is indexed but you want more pages picked up, here is one concrete thing that helps adult sites specifically. Google crawls us more reluctantly than it does mainstream, so you want to make its job as easy as possible. Build strong internal linking from your indexed homepage down to the pages you want found, so the crawler has a clear path to them rather than leaning on the sitemap alone, which for adult is more of a hint than a command. Flat is better than deep, every important page should be reachable in a click or two from the home page. The second thing is genuinely original text on each page, even a few honest sentences, because thin or templated pages are the first to get left out of the index in this space. Do those two before you touch anything fancier, and ask here when you hit a specific wall.
to add one thing nobody mention yet, in search console look at the page indexing report, not only whether the sitemap submitted ok. it will show you the pages google crawl but choose not to index, usually under a label like crawled, currently not indexed. this is the real signal, because it mean google already saw the page and decided it is not worth indexing yet. when i see many pages sitting in that bucket it is almost always thin content or the page is buried too deep in the site, which is the same two things Dave point at above. fix the ones google already told you it skipped before you chase any new links. is free, and the data is sitting there waiting for you.
Thank you so much for you time but thing is that i did not get any indexed yet and not any clawled and skiped page nothing it always shows sucess discovered that pages only if you can help me to get this on top that will be helpfull!
ah ok that change the picture, thank you for telling. what you describe, where search console say discovered but never crawled and never indexed, that is a specific status, usually it read Discovered - currently not indexed. it mean google know your url exist from the sitemap but it has not spent the crawl to actually visit the page yet. for a new adult site this is the normal starting pain, google is cautious with us and give a small crawl budget until the site earn some trust. two things move it. first, make sure every one of those pages is linked from your homepage or from a page that IS already indexed, because google follow links much more willing than it work through a sitemap. second, in search console use URL inspection on one single important page and press request indexing, do it by hand for a few key pages, not all at once. that often push the first ones over the line and the rest follow as the site warm up. is slow, is not a switch, but it is the normal path.
To add the human side to what Marek just laid out, do not read discovered, not indexed as something being broken, it is almost always just a new site waiting its turn. The site has to show google a little life first. The most useful thing you can do in week one is get a handful of real visits and a few genuine links pointing at those pages, even a mention from a relevant directory or a profile somewhere, because that tells google a person actually cares about the page and it is worth the crawl. Pick your five most important pages, make sure each has a few original sentences on it, link them from your homepage, request indexing on those five, then leave it a couple of weeks before you judge. Checking it every day will just make you miserable. You are not doing anything wrong here, you are early, and early is normal.