Search Console dashboard for WordPress sites

Add the site as a property in Search Console and verify it, with a DNS record for a domain property or an HTML tag or file for a URL-prefix property. Then submit the sitemap; WordPress core publishes one at /wp-sitemap.xml unless an SEO plugin replaces it. Once the property is connected in CMDPress, its data opens inside that site’s record.

Search Console shows how a site performs in Google Search: clicks, impressions, queries, pages and average position, plus indexing problems and sitemap status. Site owners use it to spot drops and find pages worth improving. CMDPress shows one property’s query and page performance for the period you choose, inside that client site’s record.

Yes. In CMDPress, Search Console opens inside each connected site’s record, scoped to that property, so the numbers belong to the site you are working on. Content, broken links and PageSpeed for the same site sit alongside, which helps when search performance is part of the care work you report on.

Compare the period before and after the drop to see whether impressions, position or click-through rate changed for that page and its queries. A lower position often points to content or competition, while lost impressions can mean an indexing issue. In CMDPress, content, broken link and PageSpeed views for the same site help decide whether it needs an edit, a fix or a speed-up.