The meta data looks okay (although I wouldn't use keywords as search engines don't consider them anymore).

Your title shows up correctly, in fact I searched for seo india webygeek and the right title came up.

AS @Netloglq said, you may have typed in the name of your company, if you do so, it only shows the company name.

Just checked the html code and in within the title tag there is the following title:

Try to change it again because it doesn't look like it's been changed.

Usually, changes in the meta tags take place quite quickly

What sort of CMS are you using?

I have a custom built CMS and sometimes, due to bugs (I believe), doesn't let me change tags. Ask a developer to look into it.

Also if you have update the code directly within the html file, make sure you inserted all the tags correctly

I agree with Jesse,

This is sad and it shows you how many people can only use this techniques in order to overpower competitors, instead of working their a***s off in order to achieve good results.

I feel sorry for them, but on the other side, if I were you I would be happy, because you are doing a good job with your campaign that this competitor can't really compete with.

I don't think you can really prevent this, instead notify bing and if you know exactly which company has done it to you, you might report them.

Hello there,

Sometimes Google picks up other information from the page rather than using the meta description when it considers that your meta description are not very relevant for what customers have looked for.

Just make your meta descriptions more relevant.

I agree with Devanur.

it is very difficult to define relevancy for links as you can always link to industries less related to your core business but still relevant.

Also, when you naturally get links, you can't control where those links come from and unless they are from dodgy sites, very low quality sites, you won't spend too much time in dealing with them (especially if the number is not too high)

I do think that Google doesn't penalize you for having those links as they are still relevant for your business in some way.

Another option, a bit time consuming, but it might give you some information, is to go through the orders you received, let's say in the past week and see if the number matches with the number of conversions reported in analytics.

But I do believe that running a test is the best option because your data may not be accurate already.

Good luck!

Hello there,

Well that shouldn't happen as you also have cookies that recognize it. Because of your particular situation what I'd suggest you to do is to place a test order within your site, refresh the confirmation page and see how it is reported in Analytics. I'd suggest you to do so during the period of the day/week when you receive the less traffic/conversion.

Also I forgot to mention that in this way you also don't have to worry about creating tons of different product descriptions because you will put one description for, let's say, 6 different products.

the way we built it, allow us to have just product group pages are reachable; the products pages are indexed and crawled and they have to be there otherwise the whole system wouldn't work, but no optimization is done on them and customers can't see it.

Hello there,

I manage an e-commerce site and because we have similar products and issues with duplicate content we have implemented product groups pages with a drop-down menu' listing the different options for a particular product and then we have used the rel="canonical" with the different product pages. In this way we have solved this issue and it works very well.

If you do implement it, make sure every passage is done correctly otherwise, as Matt Cutts says, you will have an headache trying to sort it out.

Hope it helps

I agree with Devanur.

it is very difficult to define relevancy for links as you can always link to industries less related to your core business but still relevant.

Also, when you naturally get links, you can't control where those links come from and unless they are from dodgy sites, very low quality sites, you won't spend too much time in dealing with them (especially if the number is not too high)

I do think that Google doesn't penalize you for having those links as they are still relevant for your business in some way.

Thanks guys for this post,

I am in the same situation, e-commerce site, thousands of products to optimize for, all the tools set up and lots of confusion in my head.

I  am optimizing product pages by targeting one root keywords and one key-phrase in order to get low converting traffic and some more relevant traffic. And I am using the on-page moz tool to help me with that.

According to moz I should be shortening all the title tags and meta description which are way too long as well as increasing the relevance of the pages related to the keywords I am targeting them for.

I am doing social as well but Facebook isn't the best social media platform for my industry so I am focusing on Twitter mostly.

Content wise I am writing seo-friendly product descriptions, easy to scan and with relevant information and I am trying to put a content section (blog, news, etc) on the site which hasn't been done before.

Link building is a huge work to do on e-commerce and my thought is to build links at intermediate level, such as category and subcategory pages in order to pass juice to inner pages.

It's a lot of work to do on e-commerce sites and my biggest problem is create a schedule and prioritize things.

Hello there,

Well that shouldn't happen as you also have cookies that recognize it. Because of your particular situation what I'd suggest you to do is to place a test order within your site, refresh the confirmation page and see how it is reported in Analytics. I'd suggest you to do so during the period of the day/week when you receive the less traffic/conversion.