Frequently Asked Questions
Does WaaS include SEO as part of the service?
A pay-monthly website from Leodis Digital includes the technical SEO foundations — schema markup, Core Web Vitals performance, correct indexability, local signals, and mobile-first architecture — as part of the build specification. What it does not include (unless separately arranged) is ongoing content strategy, keyword research, link building, or Google Business Profile management. The site provides the technical platform for SEO; the content and authority work builds on top of that platform.
Will my rankings improve immediately after switching to a pay-monthly website?
Technical improvements typically register within weeks as Google recrawls and reassesses the site. Core Web Vitals improvements show up in Search Console's Page Experience report within 28 days. Schema markup becomes effective in the next crawl cycle. Ranking improvements for competitive terms take longer — 3–6 months is a realistic timeline for meaningful movement on primary commercial keywords, with continued improvement as content depth and authority accumulate.
Is a pay-monthly website worth it if I'm already ranking well?
If your current site is technically sound — passes Core Web Vitals, has correct schema, is actively maintained — the incremental SEO improvement from switching may be modest. The WaaS value in this case is more about sustaining current performance and removing the maintenance burden. If your site is technically deficient but ranking through content and authority despite it, a WaaS rebuild will unlock the performance ceiling you're currently hitting.
How does a managed website prevent ranking losses over time?
Technical debt accumulates quietly. WordPress plugins go unmaintained, performance degrades as hosting ages, schema formats evolve, and Core Web Vitals benchmarks tighten. An unmanaged site declines relative to competitors who are maintaining and improving their sites. A managed WaaS site adapts to changing standards as part of the service — not as a reactive fix after rankings have already dropped, but as ongoing maintenance that keeps the site competitive.