100 articles Google cannot read
The blog has roughly 100 posts across 20 pages. Each post is a complete, well-written article, but built in Canva and embedded as an image. There is no crawlable text on the page: no body copy, no headings, no internal links beyond a breadcrumb.
Your top-performing pages
| Page | Monthly traffic | Keywords | Top keyword |
|---|---|---|---|
| Homepage | 4,413 | 100 | jeff martin auction |
| /auctions | 880 | 79 | jeff martin auctions |
| Online-only auto auction lot | 229 | 2 | online car auction |
| /past-auctions | 147 | 20 | jeff martin auction |
| /our-locations | 106 | 21 | jeff martin auction |
| Pelzer auto auction press release | 56 | 5 | jeff martin auctions |
| Jeff Martin Capital announcement | 54 | 1 | jeff martin gateway |
Only two blog posts rank — and they're the two with real text
The only blog URLs with any organic traffic are the two press-release posts written as HTML. Every Canva-embedded article ranks for nothing. That is the proof: the content is good enough, the format makes it invisible. This is the cheapest high-value fix available to you — the articles already exist and simply need republishing as text.
What your traffic is actually made of
Eight of your top 25 pages rank on some variation of "jeff martin auction." Below those sit expiring lot pages from liquidation sales, e.g. a golf cart auction, a Weider home gym.
Very little of your 15,900 monthly visits relates to heavy equipment consignment.