Spam pages you never wrote. We clean them out and clear Google.

Pharmacy ads in your search results, pages of Japanese text under your domain, visitors redirected to sketchy sites, or Chrome’s red “deceptive site ahead” screen. It’s an infection with a business model — and it’s removable.

  • From $490, agreed in writing first. No fix, no fee. 30-day reinfection warranty.
  • We reply within 2 hours, 9am–5pm Pacific, every day.
  • Fee credited over your first 3 months if you join a care plan after.
Start emergency triage → Email us instead

Tell us what’s broken. Be brief.

Don’t polish it. A half-finished note sent in 30 seconds beats a careful one an hour later.

The exact URL that’s broken. If it’s only one page, link that page.

Error messages, what you tried, who hosts it, when it started — whatever’s at the top of your head.

Sending this logs an emergency with a senior engineer. We use your details only to reply — privacy policy.

The next ten minutes — what you can do right now.

Before anyone gets paid, these four things help — whether it’s us who fixes it or not.

01

Measure it before touching it

Search Google for site:yourdomain.com. The junk pages under your domain show how far it’s spread — and give whoever cleans it the map.

02

Don’t hand-delete the spam pages

They’re generated, not written. Delete a thousand today and the code that made them writes a thousand tonight. The source has to go first.

03

Hold the Google review request

In Search Console it’s tempting to hit “request review” immediately. A review that runs before the cleanup fails — and the retry takes longer. Clean first, then request.

04

Note what else looks touched

Injections often edit your sitemap and add rogue users. Write down anything odd — and don’t fix it piecemeal yet.

Every day the spam stays up, Google adds more of it under your name. Cleaning up search takes longer than cleaning the site.

How we clear it — from your files to Google.

Remove the generator, not just the pages

The injected code lives in your files or database and rebuilds the spam on a schedule. It goes first; the junk pages follow.

Close the way in

The vulnerable plugin, stolen password, or forgotten account behind it gets fixed — reinfection starts where cleanups stop short.

Clean up what Google saw

Junk URLs cleared, your sitemap put right, and the review requests filed with Search Console and Safe Browsing once the site is verifiably clean.

Stand behind it

The 30-day reinfection warranty exists for exactly this family of infection: same infection back within 30 days, cleaned again free.

SEO spam thrives on sites nobody is watching. Every care plan runs a daily malware scan — pages that took months to pile up would have been an alert on day one. For scale: care starts at $149/mo — one emergency is $490. Fee credited over your first 3 months if you join a care plan after.

See plans & pricing

Asked in exactly this situation.

What is the “Japanese keyword hack”?
A common WordPress infection that generates thousands of spam pages — often in Japanese — under your domain to sell links and hijack your search traffic. Google indexes them under your name, your rankings absorb the damage, and the generator hides in your files or database until it’s properly removed.
My rankings dropped. Will they come back after the cleanup?
Usually — once the spam is gone, the junk URLs are cleared, and Google’s review passes, rankings tend to recover as the index catches up. The honest caveat: that timeline is Google’s to control, not ours. What we control is a verifiably clean site and a correctly filed review, and you get both in writing.
I already paid someone to clean this once and it came back. Why?
Because a cleanup that removes the spam but misses the backdoor is a haircut, not a cure. Reinfection means something survived — injected code, a rogue admin, a vulnerable plugin. It’s exactly why this work carries a 30-day reinfection warranty: same infection back within 30 days, we clean it again free.

Not quite what’s happening to you?

Same fee, same promises, whatever it turns out to be. If none of these fit, describe it in your own words — you don’t need to know what’s wrong.

Send the URL. That’s enough to start.

One line about what you’re seeing, in your own words — a senior engineer reads it and replies within 2 hours, 9am–5pm Pacific, every day. From $490, and if we can’t recover the site, you pay nothing.

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