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We use WPTouch, which is pretty easy to use and seems to work well. It was having issues with WP Super Cache.

EGOL is definitely correct that those pages can hold a ton of value if a brand/company has the time/resources/bandwidth to optimize them. Most don't, so it's better to noindex than have duplicate and/or thin content category pages. But if you can and will optimize, do it!

Hi Seb,

"Number of Links" includes the total amount of links from all websites. Two links from the same website would be included twice.

Hope this helps!

Erica

This shouldn't be a problem because Google says that they don't use social signals -- even their own G+ network -- to directly affect rankings. While we found there's a strong correlation in +1s and rankings, correlation doesn't equal causation.

I would consider only displaying that number in relevant places when considering what signal it sends your visitors.

Please have your client contact our Help Team help@seomoz.org, and we can see what we can do.

While I can't speak for HubSpot and their tools, you could use 301 redirects. Since behind a user login, you'll be an https site, you could 301 redirect the http URLs to the new Hubspot marketing site.

We will have one at the end of July from Everett Sizemore about SEO for e-commerce.

Sorry about the lack of webinars in May and June. Time just flies.

It'd be super helpful if you could share your site URL, then our community can get even more specific with answers.

We actually had a webinar at the end of July about e-commerce. It was changed to "free," as the author did a follow-up blog post, so you'll find it further down the page with the free ones.

We're hoping soon to have more.

While we don't keep a list of those who use our tools, we do have a recommended list of agencies that we trust to do great work.

Oh, we definitely want to know! You're not spamming in any manner.

Woohoo!

Yeah, unfortunately, the decision was made -- as part of the hype -- not to mix the message to say that PRO users didn't need to sign up for the waiting list.

You should always think about what your customers are looking for and how they are interpreting the page. "Purple Puma Running Shoes" tells me a lot more about what the actual product is "shoes" specifically for "running" than a brand name.

In other news, I now want some Purple Puma Running Shoes.

It looks like there's something going on oddly with your redirects. I'd be double checking that those redirects are indeed 301s so they're picking up the current meta description (along with the rest of the info!). While on the user end, it looks great, the bots are getting different signals.

I also noticed that I was able to get this page: http://www.efurniturehouse.com/full-over-full-bunk-beds/
Which your current page is at http://www.efurniturehouse.com/full-over-full-bunk-beds-1/

Getting you some help for direct advice on your problem, but wanted to leave a comment about the tool itself. When you are looking at the Moz crawl tool, it only updates once a week, so if there hasn't been that long between the last crawl and when you did the work, it won't be updated. Here's more info.

If you're 301 redirecting site A to site B, if you quit paying for or sell hosting/domain for site A, then the 301s will cease to work.

Hi Jared,

The comments below are correct. Moz's index isn't a complete view of the web, but we try to crawl quality sites out there. Our index is always growing. But to be frank, no one -- not even Google -- crawls the entire web. There are just too many pages out there and computing power is expensive.

We focus on quality sites because we believe (and hope) our customers and community are focusing on high quality links that are still active, which are going to give them the best SEO results. (Also a huge part of the web is just spam nonsense.) Many SEOs -- and I include myself here -- will use multiple sources of link indexing for the broadest view of the web and their sites. I use Moz's OSE and Google Webmaster Tools (free and big, but includes lots of spam, which can be great if you're fighting a Penguin penalty). Others will use OSE, GWT, and OSE competitors like Majestic and Ahrefs, especially if link building is huge for them and they want to account for every penny. Every index is a bit different.

The problem is definitely the actual page content is almost identical, even if the products are different. This is a very common problem for e-commerce sites. Typically, there are two solutions:

1. You write more unique content about each product. This can be daunting, but it does matter. You can also drive user reviews which are going to create user generated unique content for your products. I'd suggest doing a mix of them. (And yep, I've been there writing unique content for thousands of products, so I feel you.)

2. Instead of selling these very similar products on individual pages, you can make the different designs like e-commerce sites often show different colors. It becomes an option to choose the orca ones or the eagle ones, instead of a unique lander for each.

You're welcome. Best of luck!