
Sunstoner
New Member
Hi All
Since running an online business which covers many areas throughout the UK. I've noticed a pattern of sorts in the enquiries that we receive.
The patterns we see can often be over a 30 minute period and can span upto 2 hours where we note enquiries coming in, predominantly from areas of the same or similar postcode areas.
For example, we may receive a wave of enquiries from parts of Bedfordshire which will eventually peter out before we receive a focus of enquiries from other specific areas also.
Its led me to believe that Google are perhaps managing the visibility of websites by possibly switching them on or off. Be it either moving them down the rankings or making them invisible. for a Short period. Perhaps to appease more customers?
Having made mention of this to the SEO company we use, they pretty much laugh this off, but unless people from these same areas are suddenly struck to call us at similar times, how else can this be explained. ?
It can literally be Tyne and Wear and Nottinghamshire calling during the morning and Cambridgeshire and Kent calling in the afternoon with a light sprinkling of enquiries from other areas in between.
If all was running as expected, surely it ought to be a constant mixed flow with maybe the odd area performing well versus the others at times ? It just strikes me as being an oddity.
Can anyone shed any light of on this as to why this might be occurring? it isnt a problem, its not something that needs fixing but its something that I have noticed which strikes me as being quite strange.
Since running an online business which covers many areas throughout the UK. I've noticed a pattern of sorts in the enquiries that we receive.
The patterns we see can often be over a 30 minute period and can span upto 2 hours where we note enquiries coming in, predominantly from areas of the same or similar postcode areas.
For example, we may receive a wave of enquiries from parts of Bedfordshire which will eventually peter out before we receive a focus of enquiries from other specific areas also.
Its led me to believe that Google are perhaps managing the visibility of websites by possibly switching them on or off. Be it either moving them down the rankings or making them invisible. for a Short period. Perhaps to appease more customers?
Having made mention of this to the SEO company we use, they pretty much laugh this off, but unless people from these same areas are suddenly struck to call us at similar times, how else can this be explained. ?
It can literally be Tyne and Wear and Nottinghamshire calling during the morning and Cambridgeshire and Kent calling in the afternoon with a light sprinkling of enquiries from other areas in between.
If all was running as expected, surely it ought to be a constant mixed flow with maybe the odd area performing well versus the others at times ? It just strikes me as being an oddity.
Can anyone shed any light of on this as to why this might be occurring? it isnt a problem, its not something that needs fixing but its something that I have noticed which strikes me as being quite strange.