WikiSEO publishes guidance on Wikipedia, SEO, entity authority, and web development. Because people make real business decisions based on what we write, we hold our content to a clear editorial standard. This page explains how that content is produced and what you can expect from it.
Who is responsible for our content
Our editorial work is led by Arnab Piush Biswas, founder of WikiSEO, a Wikipedia specialist and digital marketing consultant. Every substantive article is reviewed against this policy before it is published, and the person accountable for our editorial standards is named rather than anonymous. You can read more about who writes and reviews our work on our editorial team page.
Our sourcing standards
We prioritise primary and authoritative sources over second-hand summaries. When we make a factual claim about how Wikipedia, Google, or a platform works, we aim to support it with, in order of preference:
- Official documentation — Wikimedia/Wikipedia policy pages, Google Search Central, WordPress.org, and similar first-party sources
- Primary announcements from the organisation involved, with the exact date
- Reputable, independent journalism and established industry publications for context
We do not invent statistics, quotes, or citations, and we do not cite a source that does not actually support the statement it is attached to. Where a claim is our own analysis or opinion, we present it as such rather than dressing it up as established fact.
Accuracy and fact-checking
Before publishing, articles are checked for factual accuracy, internal consistency, and whether they genuinely answer the question a reader is asking. Guidance about fast-moving topics — search algorithm updates, AI search, Wikipedia policy — is written with dates and current status so readers can judge how fresh it is. We describe our full process on our content methodology page.
Honesty about what Wikipedia and SEO can deliver
This is central to how we write. We will never claim, or imply, that anyone can guarantee:
- That a Wikipedia article will be approved, published, or kept online
- Protection from deletion, or from other editors changing a page
- A specific Google ranking, a Knowledge Panel, or a citation by an AI search engine
Wikipedia is governed by independent volunteer editors and its own notability and sourcing rules; Google and AI systems are controlled by third parties. Anyone promising guaranteed outcomes in these areas is misrepresenting how they work, and we say so plainly in our content.
Independence
Our guidance reflects our honest assessment of what works. When we mention our own services, we label it clearly and only where it is genuinely relevant to the topic — it never changes the factual substance of the advice.
Corrections
We would rather fix an error than defend it. If you spot something inaccurate or out of date, please tell us through our corrections page and we will review it promptly. Substantive corrections are made transparently, and pages that are meaningfully revised carry an updated date.
Contact
Questions about our editorial standards are welcome. Reach us through the contact page.