VisaMind
A visa product launched on a domain with no search history, built so that every visa, country, and form question had a page of its own to answer it.
In June, the site turned up in Google 79,340 times — 6 times as often as in April.
- 79,340 times it appeared in Google in June
- 6x more than April, two months earlier
- 1,205 visits sent by ChatGPT in June
Visa searches are specific, so the pages need to be specific.
Immigration questions vary by country, visa type, and family situation. Someone may search whether a partner of a New Zealand essential skills worker can get an open work visa and how long it takes. A general service page does not answer that question.
Being seen is not the same as being visited, and at this stage the site is being seen far more than it is being visited. Most of those appearances are still sitting deep in the results, below the positions that usually receive clicks. The site appears across 853 pages. The current work is to improve those positions and turn more of that visibility into visits.
A separate page for each visa question
We built a page for each major question: every country, every visa type, every form, every how-long-does-it-take. The site now turns up for 2,440 different searches across those specific pages.
Structured for search results and AI answers
Every page answers its question in the first line and keeps its facts in a form software can read. This supports both search results and AI-generated answers. In June, ChatGPT sent 1,205 people to the site. It is the same discipline we publish our own research on.
Where it stands today
In April the site turned up 12,447 times. By June that was 79,340, across 853 pages that each hold their own place in Google. The next phase is moving those places up the page, which is where the visits come from.
Figures from the project's Google reports.
Every number on this page is read directly from VisaMind's own Google Search Console and Google Analytics, and nothing here is estimated or modeled. VisaMind can open the same reports and see the same figures.
Monthly figures cover June 2026, the most recent complete month — we do not show part-months, because a month missing a week looks like a decline that never happened. Appearances in search are counted by Search Console and visits by Analytics; those measure different things and will not add up to one another. Collected July 27, 2026; re-running the reports moves these numbers, and we would rather they move than quietly go stale. What we do not publish is which searches and which pages are winning: that is our client's competitive position, and it is not ours to hand to their competitors.
The rest of the measured work.
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