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Most Wix redesign requests start the same way. “I like my business, but my website doesn’t match it.” “It looks dated.” “It doesn’t feel professional.” “It’s not bringing in enquiries.” “I built it myself and it’s… fine… but it’s not doing the job.” If that sounds familiar, you’re not alone.

If you’ve ever tried updating a website where everything is “just typed into the page”, you’ll know the pain. One product gets renamed? Now you’re hunting through 17 pages. You want to show the same info in a grid, a list, and a “featured” block? Good luck copying and pasting without breaking something. You want a filter, a search bar, a sortable table, or a members-only area? Suddenly your “simple” site becomes a mess.

If you’re choosing between Wix and Squarespace, ease of use is usually the deciding factor. Understandably, most people don’t want to use a platform they have to learn. They want to get a good-looking website live, make updates without breaking anything, and not feel like they need a designer on standby.

If you’re trying to sell online and actually grow (not just “have a website”), you need two things working together: An eCommerce setup that doesn’t fall over the minute you add more than 10 products Marketing tools that help you get traffic, capture leads, and bring people back to buy again

There’s a myth that still floats around the internet that Wix websites all look the same. This is usually said by someone who’s either used Wix once in 2014, clicked a template, changed a couple of colours, and called it custom. The reality in 2026 is very different.

Ranking a Wix website is totally doable. The winners aren’t doing secret hacks — they’re doing the basics properly, then building content and authority over time. Here’s the straight, practical way to get a Wix website ranking on Google, in the order that actually makes sense.

There’s a weird thing in the web world where Wix SEO myths just… refuse to die. Some are leftovers from 10+ years ago when Wix was a bit clunky. Some are pushed by people selling WordPress builds. And some are just classic “my mate said” SEO nonsense.

If you want to fix SEO issues on Wix, the trick is not doing “all the SEO things”. It’s figuring out what’s actually broken (or missing), then fixing the high-impact stuff first.

If you’re comparing Wix SEO vs WordPress SEO, you’re probably trying to answer one question: Will I rank better on WordPress than I will on Wix?

Google doesn’t rank “a website”. It ranks pages. And it works out which pages matter by looking at your structure (navigation + internal links + page hierarchy) and how clearly each page targets a topic.