Google Manual Action Recovery
A manual action in Search Console, or a reconsideration request Google has already rejected? We find what the reviewer found, fix it across every page type, and write the request. Nothing is filed until the site would pass a fresh look.
How do you get a Google manual action removed?
Fix the problem on every affected page, not only some of them, then file a reconsideration request from the Manual actions report in Search Console. Google’s guidance says the request should explain the exact issue, describe what you did about it, and document the result. A person at Google reviews it and checks the site.
Most rejections happen because pages of the kind the action names are still live. We start by finding those. Fixed price: ₹19,999 for the diagnosis, or ₹44,999 for the diagnosis, the fixes and the written request.
You have a manual action, and you want to file once
This service is for sites that have a notice in Search Console under Security & Manual Actions > Manual actions. The most common types are thin content with little or no added value, unnatural links to or from the site, and user-generated spam. If there is no notice and your traffic simply fell, that is an algorithmic drop, and our penalty and algorithm recovery service is the better fit.
It is especially for sites whose request has already been rejected once or twice. By then the team has usually done a lot of work, and what is missing is an outside check of what remains. We wrote up the usual reasons in why reconsideration requests get rejected.
Four steps, in writing
1. Diagnosis
Every URL in your sitemap and in Search Console’s Pages report, grouped by page type and language. Each group gets a keep, rebuild or remove decision with the evidence behind it. We start with the pages that earned the most traffic before the action, because those are where a reviewer looks first.
2. Fixes
We make the technical changes: 404s and 410s, noindex, redirects, sitemap, canonicals and language tags. Pages that need rebuilding get a short brief per page type, so your team knows exactly what a passing page looks like.
3. A reviewer’s check
Before anything goes to Google, we sample every page type and every language at random, the way a reviewer would. If anything would fail, it gets fixed first.
4. The request
We write the reconsideration request: the issue in Google’s terms, an inventory by page type with numbers that match the live site on the day it is filed, and examples from every type, not only the best pages.
Recovery Audit
Step 1: the full diagnosis and a keep, rebuild or remove plan your team can work from. 5 working days, async. Its price counts toward the Recovery Fix if you go ahead.
Recovery Fix
Steps 1 to 4: the diagnosis, the technical fixes, the reviewer’s check and the reconsideration request written for you. About 14 days of our work, plus your team’s rebuilding. Includes the 90-day progress guarantee.
Not sure yet? Book a 20-minute call and send your URL when you book.
What we won’t do
- Promise approval. A person at Google decides. Anyone guaranteeing it is guessing.
- File before the site is ready. Every rejection costs weeks and makes the next request harder to believe.
- Write claims we have not checked. Every number in the request is verified against the live site on the day it is filed.
- Hide the problem instead of fixing it. No cloaking, no swapping pages for the review, no new links to make up for removed ones.
Manual Action FAQ
No. A person at Google makes that decision, and nobody outside Google controls it. What we do is make sure the site would pass a fresh review before anything is filed, so the request is not rejected for something that could have been found first.
Yes, but only once the site has changed in a way a reviewer can see. Refiling with the same site behind it is likely to get the same answer. Start by finding the pages the reviewer is likely still finding: here is how.
Google says reviews can take from a few days to a few weeks. You get the result as a message in Search Console.
Not all at once. Lifting the action removes the penalty, but pages still have to be recrawled and re-evaluated by Google’s regular systems. Recovery usually builds over the following weeks.
Read access to Google Search Console, the reconsideration requests you have already filed, and Google’s replies. For the Recovery Fix, access to make the technical changes or a developer we can brief.
Yes. The work is async and in writing, so time zones do not matter. International clients are billed in USD by card or PayPal.