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SEO

Structured content. Markup you control.

No CMS makes you rank. What a CMS can do is stop getting in the way: clean structure to work with, meta and redirects that live with the content, and a frontend that owns every byte of HTML. b10cks does that and then stays quiet.

Every feature. Unlimited editors. From €0 / month.

Where SEO work dies

The plugin owns your HTML.

Most SEO advice ends at the same wall: the CMS renders the page, so you cannot fix the markup, the image sizes or the script tags. Redirects end up in a spreadsheet, structured data ends up in a text field, and every audit says the same things again.

  • markup you cannot change
  • redirects in a spreadsheet
  • unresized hero images
  • content too flat to mark up

Rendering stays yours

Your frontend owns the HTML.

Here is the honest part. b10cks does not render your pages, so it cannot make them fast or slow. It hands you JSON and your framework decides the rest: static or server rendered, what ships to the browser, which script loads when. That is the only setup where Core Web Vitals are actually fixable.

  • static or server rendered
  • your own schema markup
  • meta per content item
  • managed redirects
  • images sized on request
  • no plugin in the head

No SEO plugin required

That means a little more work on day one and no ceiling afterwards. If a search engine changes what it wants, you ship it that afternoon instead of waiting for a plugin release.

Sitemaps, canonicals and structured data are code in your repo, where you can test them.

A few things worth knowing.

Fewer excuses in the next audit

Good structure. Then get out of the way.

Give the content real fields, keep the URLs, and let your frontend render the page. The rest is work only you can do, and now nothing stops you.