[HIRING] Adult KVS Tube - Need Technical SEO Expert to Fix Google Indexing

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  • dattajav
    Registered User
    • Sep 2026
    • 8

    #1

    [HIRING] Adult KVS Tube - Need Technical SEO Expert to Fix Google Indexing

    Hi,

    I am looking to hire an experienced Adult SEO / Technical SEO specialist to investigate and fix a Google crawling and indexing problem on my adult tube website.

    The website runs on KVS Ultimate and is nearly 2 months old.

    Current situation:

    - Around 1,000 video pages
    - Google Search Console shows 2,361 URLs as "Discovered - currently not indexed"
    - 0 URLs are currently reported as "Crawled - currently not indexed"
    - Many /video/ URLs have no recorded last crawl date
    - Tag and category URLs are also affected
    - Sitemap has already been submitted to Google
    - robots.txt is accessible
    - Around 99% of Googlebot crawl responses are HTTP 200
    - Crawl Stats show very low discovery activity (less than 1%)

    I also tested individual video pages using Google Search Console Live URL Test.

    Google reports that:

    - The URL can be accessed
    - The page is indexable
    - Google can detect the video

    However, the same URLs remain "Discovered - currently not indexed" in the normal Google index report.

    So Google knows these URLs exist, but it appears that most of them are not being crawled/indexed.

    I need someone with REAL experience in Adult Tube / KVS SEO to investigate the root cause and fix it.

    I would like the audit to include:

    - KVS technical SEO configuration
    - Google crawl/indexing issues
    - Sitemap structure
    - robots.txt
    - Canonical and noindex configuration
    - Internal linking and crawl depth
    - Video page structure
    - Tag/category/model pages
    - Thin or duplicate content
    - Site architecture
    - Crawl priority
    - Server/performance issues affecting Googlebot
    - Any other technical problems that may be preventing indexing

    IMPORTANT:

    I am NOT looking for backlinks, guest posts, paid traffic, or a generic SEO package right now.

    My priority is to find out why Google discovers thousands of URLs but does not crawl/index them, and to fix the underlying problem.

    If you have successfully worked with Adult Tube or KVS websites before, please reply here or PM me with:

    1. Your Adult Tube / KVS SEO experience
    2. What you would investigate
    3. Price for the initial audit
    4. Price for implementing the fixes
    5. Estimated time required

    I will provide the domain and additional Google Search Console information privately to serious candidates.

    Please include your price or price range.

    Thank you.
  • jimp
    Confirmed User
    • Sep 2026
    • 53

    #2
    Discovered not indexed on a 2 month old embed tube usually isnt a technical bug, its Google deciding the pages arent worth the crawl. If the titles and descriptions come from the feed, fifty other sites have the exact same page. Rewrite copy on your best few hundred videos, kill the empty tag pages, and see if those get picked up before paying for an audit.

    Comment

    • dattajav
      Registered User
      • Sep 2026
      • 8

      #3
      Originally posted by jimp
      Discovered not indexed on a 2 month old embed tube usually isnt a technical bug, its Google deciding the pages arent worth the crawl. If the titles and descriptions come from the feed, fifty other sites have the exact same page. Rewrite copy on your best few hundred videos, kill the empty tag pages, and see if those get picked up before paying for an audit.
      Thanks for the advice. Just to clarify one important point: my site is not an embed/feed tube.

      I use KVS Ultimate and the video files are hosted for my own site. I use KVS bulk import and schedule the publication times throughout the day.

      Previously I published around 50 videos per day with 15 languages. I have now reduced this to around 20 videos per day with only 3 languages: English, Spanish and Portuguese.

      Also, the problem is not limited to video pages. My Model pages and Tag pages are not being indexed either.

      If you still think this is mainly a content-quality issue, I can test your suggestion by improving around 100 of my best video pages.

      In that case, what exactly would you recommend changing on those 100 pages to give Google a strong reason to crawl and index them?

      Should I also temporarily reduce or stop publishing new videos while running this test?

      Comment

      • jimp
        Confirmed User
        • Sep 2026
        • 53

        #4
        Originally posted by dattajav

        Thanks for the advice. Just to clarify one important point: my site is not an embed/feed tube.

        I use KVS Ultimate and the video files are hosted for my own site. I use KVS bulk import and schedule the publication times throughout the day.

        Previously I published around 50 videos per day with 15 languages. I have now reduced this to around 20 videos per day with only 3 languages: English, Spanish and Portuguese.

        Also, the problem is not limited to video pages. My Model pages and Tag pages are not being indexed either.

        If you still think this is mainly a content-quality issue, I can test your suggestion by improving around 100 of my best video pages.

        In that case, what exactly would you recommend changing on those 100 pages to give Google a strong reason to crawl and index them?

        Should I also temporarily reduce or stop publishing new videos while running this test?
        Self hosted changes less than you'd think, the descriptions still come from the source in bulk import, and 15 languages on a 2 month old domain means you multiplied thin pages by 15 before Google trusted any of them. Id kill or noindex the translated versions for now and keep one language.

        On the 100 pages, write the title and a real paragraph yourself, actual scene detail, not keyword mush, and link them from the homepage so theyre one click deep. Dont stop publishing, just slow it down to something you can write for.

        Comment

        • dattajav
          Registered User
          • Sep 2026
          • 8

          #5
          Originally posted by jimp

          Self hosted changes less than you'd think, the descriptions still come from the source in bulk import, and 15 languages on a 2 month old domain means you multiplied thin pages by 15 before Google trusted any of them. Id kill or noindex the translated versions for now and keep one language.

          On the 100 pages, write the title and a real paragraph yourself, actual scene detail, not keyword mush, and link them from the homepage so theyre one click deep. Dont stop publishing, just slow it down to something you can write for.
          Thanks, that makes sense. One concern before I change it: Spanish and Portuguese URLs are already discovered by Google and are currently in my sitemaps.

          If I temporarily noindex ES and PT and keep only English indexable, should I also remove the ES/PT URLs from the XML sitemaps and hreflang during the test?

          Also, for the 100 English test pages, would you recommend linking all 100 directly from the homepage, or creating a “Featured / Latest Videos” section that Google can reach within one click?

          Comment

          • jimp
            Confirmed User
            • Sep 2026
            • 53

            #6
            Originally posted by dattajav

            Thanks, that makes sense. One concern before I change it: Spanish and Portuguese URLs are already discovered by Google and are currently in my sitemaps.

            If I temporarily noindex ES and PT and keep only English indexable, should I also remove the ES/PT URLs from the XML sitemaps and hreflang during the test?

            Also, for the 100 English test pages, would you recommend linking all 100 directly from the homepage, or creating a “Featured / Latest Videos” section that Google can reach within one click?
            Keep them in the sitemap while they carry the noindex, otherwise Google takes longer to recrawl and see the tag. Once theyre dropped from the index, then pull them out. And yes, drop the hreflang for now, pointing at noindexed pages just sends mixed signals.

            For the 100, a featured block on the homepage is fine, dont dump all of them at once. 15 or 20 at a time, rotate as they get picked up. One click deep is what matters, not being permanently on the front page.

            Comment

            • dattajav
              Registered User
              • Sep 2026
              • 8

              #7
              Thanks, that makes sense. I’ll follow this approach: keep ES/PT as noindex for now, temporarily remove the hreflang references, and keep those URLs in the sitemap until Google has recrawled them and recognized the noindex. Then I’ll remove them from the sitemap.

              For the English test, I’ll use around 100 selected video pages and feature 15–20 at a time on the homepage, rotating them as Google discovers/crawls them.

              One last question: during this test, should I completely pause publishing new videos, or is it okay to continue publishing a very small number, such as 2–5 new English videos per day?

              Comment

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