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Hi Mozzers, I am working for an international client, in a highly regulated industry. As such, their international set-up is slightly confusing. They currently operate websites across multiple countries (with ccTLDs), as well as a global .com. E.g: domain.co.uk domain.it domain. es domain.com etc. Additionally, they offer multiple languages across each of these domains, which often cross over. E.g: domain.co.uk/en/, domain.co.uk/fr/, domain.co.uk/de/ domain.es/en/, domain.es/es/ domain.it/en/, domain.it/it/ domain.com/en/, domain.com/es/, domain.com/fr/, domain.com/de/ They are not currently using HREFLANG of any sort. Using EN as an example, this results in 6 URLs showing the same content, albeit for different languages/locations: Main URL domain.co.uk/en/category-A/     hreflang="en-GB" Multi-lingual variants from same domain... domain.co.uk/fr/category-A/     hreflang="fr-GB" domain.co.uk/de/category-A/     hreflang="de-GB" Cross domain variants from other ccTLDs... domain.es/en/category-A/     hreflang="en-ES" domain.it/en/category-A/     hreflang="en-IT" domain.com/en/category-A/     hreflang="en" Can anyone cleverer than myself confirm that the above would be the most effective set-up for this scenario, with each URL referencing each other in this way?