How to Analyze Subdirectory Information with SEMrush Organic Research

[arafatrahman99]

Advanced filters
The beauty of the new version of SEMrush Organic Research is that it displays complete information for any parameter you call up. The entire live graph is therefore available for filtered searches, such as those for a sub-directory or sub-folder if you prefer.

In the image below I show you how to set the advanced filter to display all the live graph information for the contents of a sub-directory . This way you can analyze in detail the performance of individual areas of the components of a job seekers database website and limit any localized problems.


Why is this feature important?
Observing the individual areas of your website in good detail can provide you with valuable information on the strengths and weaknesses of a website, as well as giving you a fairly precise picture of opportunities and threats already inherent at a structural level. When a website loses traction on Google we are often led to look for the causes externally, assuming that the website has no problems, having designed it with all the trappings of good SEO.

BUT, if over time I start publishing first dozens, then hundreds of contents – whether articles, pages or product sheets – with characteristics that dirty the thematic nature of the site as it was perceived by Google, I will find myself taking on water, that is, losing positioning and traffic as I add new pages. The more I insert, the worse things will get.

These new filters allow me to check all the sub-areas of my website day by day and evaluate the performance of each of them for aspects such as: organic visibility, variations and estimated traffic.

Sometimes a traffic hemorrhage can develop in a single area and end up compromising the entire project. Therefore, understanding which area is the source of the problem is vital to avoid losing business pages and compromising the entire project.