Pages for the roles you place
An employer searching 'hire DevOps engineers' or 'warehouse staffing agency' wants a specialist. A page per sector and key role, with how you find candidates, typical timelines and fees, answers them directly.
Industry
Recruiters win twice from search: employers looking for help hiring, and candidates looking for work. Sojig builds pages for both and keeps job pages in order.
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Illustrative example
Examples of searches customers make. Your plan is built from your own research.
Big boards rank for most job searches, so agency job pages get buried.
Employers and candidates search for different things, and most sites serve one well.
Filled roles leave behind broken or empty pages.
Pages for hiring in the sectors and roles you specialize in.
Salary, interview and hiring process guides employers search for.
JobPosting structured data, clear titles and redirects for filled roles.
Whether assistants name your agency for hiring in your sector.
Recruitment is a two-sided business, and so is its search. Employers search for help hiring a specific role, or for advice on pay and process. Candidates search for jobs. Recruitment agency SEO focuses on the employer side, where the fees are, without losing the candidates who make placements possible.
An employer searching 'hire DevOps engineers' or 'warehouse staffing agency' wants a specialist. A page per sector and key role, with how you find candidates, typical timelines and fees, answers them directly.
Salary guides, interview questions and 'how to hire' articles are searched by the people who will hire you. Each one is a chance to show you know the market.
Job pages with JobPosting structured data can appear in Google's job listings. Clear titles, locations and salary ranges help candidates find them.
Filled roles left online become broken or empty pages. Redirecting them to the matching sector page keeps the site clean and passes their value on.
Track employer enquiries and job orders by landing page, separately from candidate applications. Employer pages usually bring fewer visits and more revenue.
FAQ
Employers usually, since they pay. Candidate pages still matter in specialist sectors, and job structured data helps them appear in Google's job listings.
They should redirect to the sector or role page, so they don't pile up as broken pages. The weekly crawl finds them.
On candidate searches, rarely. On employer searches in a specialist sector, yes, and those are the searches that bring in fees.
Good ones do, from news sites, blogs and HR resources, especially when they use your own placement data.
Your first week of work is ready shortly after you connect.
7 days free, then from $99/month · Cancel any time