Frisco SEO past the search description: the links a crawler can't follow.

Somebody has been tending the visible part. A search description shows on 42 of the 44 homepages we tested, 95% against 82% in our 31-city sample, and exactly one H1 on 31. Some of the part underneath has been left alone. Links a search engine can't follow turned up on 16 of 44, 36% against 21%. A failed check means some links on the page, not all of them. Heading levels skip on 24 of 42, 57% against 47%. Vague link text runs 36% against 32%, a gap of a few sites. This is a modest sample, but the crawl gap is wide enough that we'd check yours today. A page a crawler can't reach gets little help from a good description, and the fix is often small.

After the links, geography. Frisco spans Collin and Denton Counties and meets Plano to the south, so a service firm should be plain about the areas it actually covers. Our read is that a newcomer may not know where one city stops, and we'd expect that from a place that grew 18.2% from April 2020 to July 2025. A dental office can say who it's taking on and from where. A real estate team can write about the areas it really works. A restaurant can say how far it is from the ballpark. Business markup shows on 23 of 44 homepages, 52% against 45%, about the same, and yours should carry a real address.

Weight comes into this too, in our opinion. A searcher who lands on a page that is still loading can go back and pick the next result, and we measured main content at a median of 9.4 seconds here. SEO starts at $575 a month, depending on complexity and setup, and we promise no rankings. Content work fills the pages once a crawler can find them. The Frisco report shows the counts. Send us your menu, and we'll tell you whether a search engine can walk through it.