We help you choose markets, build the technical structure so Google shows each person their version, and publish content that reads like a native wrote it.
International SEO prepares your website to rank in several countries and languages: we choose markets, define the URL structure, implement hreflang and adapt content to how each market searches. It's for companies that sell abroad or want to, and we work remotely without promising rankings. You can start with a 7-day trial focused on one concrete fix.
We prioritize markets by search demand and by your real capacity to sell and support customers in each one. One language may need several versions: people in the US search for sneakers and zip codes, while people in the UK search for trainers and postcodes.
We adapt titles, examples, currency and calls to action. For priority markets, we suggest a review by a native speaker, from your team or a reviewer we agree on, before publishing.
It's the decision that's hardest to change later, so we make it with data and with your operations in mind.
A .fr or .de domain sends a clear geographic signal, but each domain has to earn its own links and maintenance multiplies. It fits when each country has its own team, catalog or brand.
Subfolders (/en/, /fr/) keep everything on one domain and are usually the easiest to maintain. A subdomain makes sense when that version runs on a different platform or server.
Nexuradigital.es itself is published in 32 languages, each in its own subfolder with translated URLs, reciprocal hreflang with x-default, one sitemap per language and right-to-left pages in Arabic and Hebrew. You can see it in its source code.
A realistic option is to pick one language pair, such as Spanish and English, and get its hreflang, canonicals and sitemaps right and validated. Another is to adapt one key page for a new market. Scope, dates and terms are agreed in writing before we start.
Not directly. Hreflang helps Google show each user the version for their language or country when equivalent pages exist. If it breaks, for example with missing return links or en-UK instead of en-GB, Google ignores it and the wrong versions can show up. That's why we validate it with a crawl.
As a starting point, yes; unreviewed, no. Google's spam policies treat content generated at scale without value for users as spam, and a literal translation tends to miss the terms people actually search for and the right tone. We review priority pages before they go live.
Google advises against it: automatic redirects based on language or location can keep users and search engines from seeing every version. It's better to serve the version linked in the result and offer a visible language selector. If you already redirect by IP, we review the impact on crawling before changing it.
The foundation works for any search engine: a clear structure, native content and correct language signals. Each engine has its quirks, though: in China, for example, Google isn't available and the leading search engine is Baidu, with its own technical requirements. If your market works like that, we study it before proposing a plan.
Tell us which markets interest you and which language versions your site has today. We'll suggest where to start and what your 7-day trial would look like.
Pick a goal and we'll suggest the services that fit best.