Every page mikroonik.com is missing

Mikroonik is a micro-turning shop that holds ±0,002 mm on small parts in stainless steel, aluminium, brass and titanium, for medical devices, electronics, horology and precision engineering. The site states that capability once, on /production/, and then answers none of the three things you say every enquiry asks: what it costs, whether you can make the part, and what you are certified to. The References page promises "See what we've produced" and names no customer, no part and no job, so the strongest thing you have, German endoscopy and medical instrument makers buying from you, is invisible to anyone who has not already phoned.

What holds it down, worst first: 3 of the 3 things you told us you sell appear nowhere on the 4 pages we read. On 4 of the 4 pages we read there are fewer than 150 words, which is a heading and a phone number rather than an answer. Not one of the twenty-two things the site names, from the 0,15 mm drilling to "Horology" to the ISO 9001 certification, has a page of its own; they share one page of 147 words. Of the buyer questions listed above, exactly one, the smallest hole diameter, is answered plainly, while price, lead time, certificate details and what you cannot do are answered nowhere. We read all 4 of the 4 addresses we found, with a browser watching what your server answered, so this rating covers the site rather than a sample of it. What to do about any of it is the rest of this report.

1. One page holds the whole shop. /production/ carries the turning, the drilling, the slide grinding, the ultrasonic cleaning, the measuring equipment, the materials, the batch range, the ISO 9001 claim and four industries in 147 words. Nobody searching for a 0,15 mm hole or for micro turning has a page to land on. Split /production/ into a page per process, a materials page, a machines page and a page per industry, and rewrite /production/ as the page that sends buyers to the right one.
2. No price, anywhere. You told us buyers ask "price offer and can we do it or not" first, and nothing we read says what a part costs or what moves the cost. Write /price/ with two or three real anonymised price examples and the list of what moves the price: quantity, diameter, material, tolerance and secondary operations.
3. References that reference nobody. /references/ answers "See what we've produced" with "We work with the biggest producers of medical devices and top tier companies of electronics industry as well as horology", and names not one of them. Publish /references/endoscopy-components/ describing one real job for the German endoscopy customer, with the part, the tolerance, the material and the batch size, once they agree to the wording.
4. Say what you cannot do. You keep getting asked for "bigger milling parts but we cant do it right now", and the site never states a limit; the home page simply invites drawings. Write /capabilities-and-limits/ stating the envelope in numbers and saying plainly that larger milled parts are outside it today.
5. A certificate with no number. /production/ says "Mikroonik is ISO 9001 certified, and we're actively developing ISO 13485 compliance", and the certificate file linked from the home page has nothing in the link saying what it is. Write /quality/ carrying the certificate number, the issuing body, the scope as printed and the date you are working to for ISO 13485.

What this report looked for

Everything above was read off https://mikroonik.com/ on 15 September 2026 and checked against what you told us. The next section is the measurements it came from.

We read 4 pages on mikroonik.com and this is what the site says about itself. Nothing here is broken. It is the starting point everything below is measured against.

Read from https://mikroonik.com/ on 15 September 2026. We read your sitemap and your own links, then opened the pages most likely to be the ones a buyer lands on: what you told us you sell, what your sitemap says matters, and what has been kept up to date.

What a machine can state about you

Whether the site says any of this at all is the table at the top of this section. This one asks the narrower question: whether a machine reading your pages can state it without understanding a sentence, and whether the site gives one answer. All of it is read off your own pages and nothing else. We did not ask a search engine, a directory or an assistant what it holds about you today, and no part of this report does.

What your site says in a file rather than on a page

We opened none of them: this crawl reads pages, so nothing in this report is measured from what is inside these files. A file can be indexed. What it cannot be is a page, because it carries no title for a result to show, no sentence under it, nothing leading on to the rest of the site, and nothing at the end a reader can act on. Where what one of these says is not also written on a page, that page is one of the ones to write, and the file belongs underneath it as the copy to take away.

Your own words, quoted back. The report is graded against these rather than against what we guessed from your marketing copy.

Your own words, held against the words on the pages we read.

This is a word match against your own answers, across the 4 pages we read. It finds what a page says, not what it means. Naming your offerings properly and matching each to the page that serves it is the model step that comes next.

These are the questions you told us you get, in the words a buyer would use. The second column is the finding: a blank is somebody leaving to ask somebody else, and a contradiction is worse than a blank, because they leave believing something about you that is not true. The last column is the page in this report that has to carry the answer.

5 questions here are not answered anywhere we read. Each one is a page, or a paragraph on a page that already exists.

18 pages, and this is the whole list rather than a shortlist. The first 14 briefs give a page to each thing your site says you sell or do: something named in a sentence on a page it shares with five others is something nobody can search for and land on. The other 4 briefs cover what a buyer reads around those, the comparisons, the guides, the worked examples and the questions. What to write first is a section of its own further down. These are the pages this site needs before SEO, worked out from what the business sells and what its buyers ask. Which of them ends up as its own address, and which as a section of another, is a decision for whoever writes them. Each is a brief rather than a draft: what the page is for, who it is for, and what has to be in it.

One page for each thing you sell

The pages a buyer reads around them

A page earns its place here because a specific person needs the information and this site does not have it. Whether people search for it in those words is the next stage, not this one.

Before writing anything new: these exist, and each one is either helping, in the way, or one edit from helping. Rewriting is cheaper than writing, and a page that says nothing is still competing with the pages below it. There are five verdicts and no others: Expand, Rewrite, Merge, Split up, Leave alone.

1 page on this list needs nothing done to it. That is deliberate. A report that finds fault with everything is not read as a report that found fault.

Every address we read, and every one this report proposes, in the shape they make. Nothing here is deeper than it needs to be: a page four clicks from the home page is found by nobody.

18 addresses on this list do not exist yet. The paths are suggestions in the shape your site already uses, and a line marked as a section is a grouping rather than a page: nobody has to write it. What matters is that one idea lives at one address, so nothing you write competes with itself: one important subject, one clear destination, unless you are deliberately splitting it by language or by the kind of buyer it is written for.

Four different problems are gathered here and each has its own fix: two pages that disagree, a claim with nothing behind it, work you do not do that the site never rules out, and a page promising what the rest of the site does not deliver. Every one of them is on the site today and every one costs more than a missing page does, because a visitor who catches one stops believing the pages that were true. Read the boundary group even if you read nothing else: saying plainly what you do not do is the thing no owner thinks to ask for, and it is what stops the enquiries you have to price and turn down by hand.

Pages that disagree with each other

Claims with nothing behind them

What you do not do, unsaid

Pages that promise what they do not deliver

What we need from you before these can be written

None of this is on the site today, which is how it came to be on this list, and none of the pages beside it can be finished until you send it. It is the fastest thing you can do to unblock the writing, and most of it is minutes of your time rather than anybody's afternoon: a figure off a drawing, a photograph of your own work, a certificate number, a customer saying yes to being named. Everything else the pages need is already on the site.

Before the SEO stage is worth paying for

1. Every thing you sell has a page. 14 briefs in the map are there for exactly that, one page per thing your own site names. Optimising is work done to a page, so until each of those exists there is nothing carrying the subject to work on.
2. Every question a buyer asks is answered somewhere. 5 questions in the buyer questions have no answer on any page we read. A buyer who has to ask leaves to ask somebody else, and no amount of tuning a page fixes a page that does not say it.
3. The contradictions are corrected. 1 place on the site disagrees with what you told us or with another page. A wrong answer costs more than a missing one, so that is the first edit and not the last.
4. The claims the site cannot support are evidenced or removed. 1 thing in the risks list is on the site today and wrong today. Back it with something a reader can check, a photograph, a certificate number, a named customer, or take it off the page.

Start paying for SEO once the pages that carry what you sell are live, which is the first group of the pages to write. Optimising is work done to a page, and until those exist there is little for it to work on.

None of this is why a business is or is not found. That is the rest of this report. These are the short fixes on the way there, and they are last because they are the least of it.

Checked across the 4 pages we read, not across your whole site. 18 of the 22 checks we ran came back clean and are not listed.

None of this is why a business is found. The pages above are that. These are the parts of being found that need no page written: all five are free, none of them needs whoever built the site, and between them they are an afternoon. Do them while the pages are being written rather than instead of them.

1. Set up Google Search Console. It is free, it is Google's own, and it takes ten minutes: https://search.google.com/search-console/about. It is the only place that tells you whether Google has your pages at all, which of them it is showing, and the words people typed before they landed on you. Everything in this report is a page to write, and this is how you find out whether writing it worked. While you are in there, open Sitemaps and submit your sitemap address, usually /sitemap.xml, so a new page is announced rather than waited for.
2. Claim your business on Google Maps, and then finish the profile. Free, at https://business.google.com/. Claiming it is half the job and the half most businesses stop at. Finished means the right primary category, because that one field decides which searches you are eligible for at all, and then your opening hours, the area you actually cover, a phone number that rings, and photographs of your own work rather than stock. For a business with a handful of pages this listing is often read more often than the site is, and it is the one place you can be found without writing anything.
3. Ask your last ten customers for a review. Your Google profile gives you a short link for exactly this, and it is the only thing you should send: a review has to be written by the customer from their own account, so anything bought or written in-house is worth less than nothing. Ask one person at a time, by name, a few days after the work is finished, and start with the ones who already said something kind on the phone. Somebody choosing between you and two others reads these before they read a word you wrote.
4. Put your address and phone number in the footer of every page. As text rather than inside a picture, and written identically everywhere: the same street line, the same number format, matching your Google profile to the character. This report looked for both across every page it read, in the rows called “A way to reach you” and “Where you work”. A phone number that only exists on the contact page is one most visitors never reach, and two spellings of one address is how a search engine ends up unsure that the listing and the site are the same business.
5. Check the site answers on one address, and that it is the secure one. There are four ways into a site: your domain with www. and without, each of those over http:// and over https://. All four should end up on exactly one of them, with a padlock in the address bar. We knocked on all four while we were reading your site, and where they did not agree, “Addresses of yours that should be sent to one of the others” is a row in Basic housekeeping above. Until they do, your pages are competing with copies of themselves for the same searches, and some visitors are shown a “Not secure” warning before they read a word. The certificate costs nothing and on most hosting it and the redirect are two switches in one panel, or one message to whoever hosts the site.

None of these writes a page, and none of them makes up for a page that is missing. They are the plumbing around the list above: Search Console tells you whether the new pages landed, the Maps listing catches the people who never reach the site at all, and the footer and the single address are what let a search engine read the listing and the site as one business.