Terms and Conditions

You don't sign anything and there's no tick box. Landing on serpvip.com means these terms cover you, whether you came through Google, a friend's link, or a bookmark you forgot you saved six months ago. That includes every article you read and every free tool you run.

You must be old enough to form a binding agreement in your country to use SerpVip.

When I update this page, the date at the top changes. That's the only heads-up you get, since there's no mailing list to send one through. Keep using the site after an update and the new version covers you.

SerpVip is a one-person operation. I'm Salah, and the focus here is technical SEO for Blogger, the corner most WordPress tutorials skip completely. Core Web Vitals on Blogger, JSON-LD schema that actually validates, PageSpeed fixes that don't break your theme, Search Console quirks. If it can move a Blogger site's rankings, chances are I've written about it.

There's no team behind this, no investors, and definitely no legal department checking these sentences before they go live. It's me testing things on real blogs, then writing up what worked and being straight about what didn't. I try everything myself before it gets published.

SerpVip doesn't sell any products, courses, or services. I'm not hiding a course, a paid membership, or a consulting offer inside a "free" guide. The point is to give Blogger users the same depth of SEO help WordPress people have had for years, first on the blog and now through the free tools too.

The tools (see the Free Tools page) cost nothing. No tool asks you to sign up or bring an API key. You get the same tools on mobile and on desktop. Everything is listed on the Free Tools page.

I do reserve the right to rate-limit or temporarily restrict access if a specific visitor's usage pattern looks automated or abusive, see Acceptable Use below.

Not allowed

Scraping or automating requests to the tools at volume, reselling or rebranding access to the tools as your own product, using generated content to spam, deceive, or defraud anyone, attempting to break, reverse-engineer, or overload the backend, and using the tools to generate anything illegal, hateful, or infringing.

Allowed

Using generated blog posts, ideas, SEO analysis, content plans, and video scripts for your own blog, channel, client work, or business, commercial use included, no attribution required.

Every article, guide, and tutorial on this site is mine and it's copyrighted. That means no copying it and no republishing it somewhere else. Running it through a paraphrasing tool to hide the source doesn't change that either. If the structure and substance started here, it's still my work underneath, however much got reworded on top.

Quoting a line or two for commentary is fine, as long as SerpVip gets credited and you link back to the original. Sharing a link to any post is welcome.

The SerpVip name, logo, website design and the tool software are owned by SerpVip. You may not use them without permission. Code snippets are covered by the license in "Code, Schemas, and Prompts."

To report copyright infringement, email info@serpvip.com with the subject "Copyright Notice". Include the page address, a description of your original work, your name and contact details, and a statement that you are the copyright owner or authorized to act for the owner. The full procedure is on the DMCA and Copyright Notice page.

Not sure if what you're planning crosses a line? Email info@serpvip.com. I read these myself, and most reasonable requests get a yes back within a few days.

The articles above are one thing. What a free tool generates for you is different: a blog post, a script, an SEO report, it's all yours. Publish it, edit it, sell it, stick your name on it. I don't claim ownership of tool output, I don't use your inputs to train anything, and I don't resell your content.

What you do with generated content is on you, including checking that it doesn't infringe anyone else's copyright or trademark before you publish it.

Code is treated differently from written content, on purpose. A big chunk of what I publish is technical: JSON-LD schema blocks, HTML and CSS fixes, robots.txt setups, sitemap configurations. I put that stuff up because I want people to actually use it.

Any code snippet on SerpVip comes with a free, permanent license to use on your own site, a client's project, or a commercial build. You don't have to credit SerpVip inside the code, though a comment saying where it came from is appreciated.

Worth knowing: the free license covers the code, not the writing around it. Grab the schema block, that's fine. Copying the eight-hundred-word walkthrough explaining how it works is a different matter.

The prompts published here follow the same logic. They're built around E-E-A-T. Use them, adjust them for your niche, run them on client projects. What you can't do is sell the prompt itself as a product, paste the full text onto another platform, or feed it into a training dataset for another model.

Anything a tool produces when you run one of these prompts, or one of the free tools, belongs to you. I claim nothing over the output. Just read it before you publish. Tools sometimes get facts wrong, and catching that is on you, not the prompt or the tool.

Some of what I publish on SerpVip, and everything the free tools produce, has automated tools in the process somewhere: research, drafting, a first outline. Plenty of blogs do these days, admitted or not. Whether automated tools touched the first draft matters less to me than whether a real person went back through it and fixed what was wrong. For articles here, that happens every time.

Everyone argues about E-E-A-T like it's a writing-style thing. To me it isn't. What counts is whether someone who actually knows the subject stands behind what gets published. A well-built prompt gets a draft maybe seventy percent of the way there. The rest is corrections, real testing, and the "actually, this didn't work on my setup" kind of detail, and only a person can add that. I add it before anything goes live.

The free tools work differently. They generate output live, on the spot, with no human review in between, because that's the point of an instant tool. So treat every tool-generated post, script, or SEO score as a first draft, not a finished and verified product. I don't guarantee any particular SEO score, ranking, or engagement result from generated content, and nothing on SerpVip, articles or tools, counts as professional legal, financial, or medical advice.

Everything on this site exists to inform, not to promise an outcome. I'm not your SEO consultant, your lawyer, or your financial advisor. Applying anything you read here, or generate with a tool, to your own site is entirely your call to make.

Fair warning: SEO is messy. Google tweaks its algorithm constantly and usually doesn't say a word, so a fix that worked on my test blog might do something different on yours. Different theme, different host, different starting point. I can't promise your results will look like mine, and I'd rather tell you that than pretend.

When I document a result here, it happened on my setup at that moment. It also happened in one specific setup at one specific moment. Cross-check anything technically important against Google's own documentation before rolling it out site-wide, and test on a single page first to see what happens.

If something breaks on your site after applying advice or code from SerpVip, or after publishing something a free tool generated, that's not something I can be held responsible for. A ranking drop, a traffic dip, broken theme code, an indexing mess, any of that following from something found here sits with you. You made the change. You're running the site.

This isn't me dodging accountability for quality. Everything published here gets tested before it goes up. But my test setup can't cover every combination of theme, host, plugins, and algorithm version your blog is running, and that's why this limit exists. Since the tools are provided at no charge, any liability for them is limited to the extent the law allows.

Nothing in these terms limits any right you have under the law that cannot be waived.

You agree to take responsibility for anything you publish or do using SerpVip content or tools, and you agree not to hold SerpVip responsible for claims that arise from that use.

I link out a lot: Search Console, PageSpeed Insights, Schema.org, the Rich Results Test, Blogger's own documentation. Those links are there because they're useful, not because of a partnership or affiliate deal, unless a post says otherwise.

SerpVip doesn't use affiliate links at the moment. If we add them, each link will be labelled on the page where it appears. Google AdSense isn't active yet; if it's added, this page will say so. I'm not responsible for the content, accuracy, or practices of any third-party site an ad or affiliate link leads you to, visiting them is at your own judgment.

For anything technical, the best starting point is always Google Search Central, that's where I go to verify things before publishing them here. Once you leave SerpVip for another site, that site's rules apply, not mine. What it does with your data is out of my hands, and so is whether the page still says what it did when I linked to it. Spot a broken or outdated link? Email info@serpvip.com and it'll get sorted.

No tool on SerpVip requires an account. There's no login and no form asking for your name and email just to read a post or use a tool. You show up, read or generate something, and leave. From my side, that's about it.

What you type into a tool is sent to a third-party service, which produces the result you get back. Please don't type anything private or sensitive into a tool.

The blog sits on Google's Blogger platform, so visitor data goes through Google Analytics (only if you accept cookies) and Blogger's server logs. Think IP address, browser, which pages got viewed. That data flows through Google's own systems, under Google's privacy policy, not mine.

If you email me directly, your address gets used only to reply to you. No mailing list, not shared anywhere. Once there's no reason to keep the thread, it gets deleted. For the full picture on data requests, see the separate Privacy Policy. Cookies, analytics and your choices are explained on the Cookie policy page.

I try hard to keep every free tool up and running, though I can't guarantee it'll be online 100% of the time. Tools may change, get replaced, or occasionally go offline for maintenance without advance notice.

Because no tool on SerpVip requires an account, there's nothing to formally terminate the way a subscription service would. What I do reserve is the right to block access for a specific visitor or IP range if their usage clearly violates the Acceptable Use section above, persistent scraping or automated abuse, for example.

These terms are governed by the laws of Bangladesh. If a dispute ever comes up, I'd much rather sort it out by email first. And if one part of these terms can't be enforced, the rest still stands.

If a dispute arises, please email us first so we can try to resolve it. Any dispute that cannot be resolved this way will be handled in the courts of Bangladesh.

I update this page whenever something needs updating, on the blog side or the tools side. When I do, the date at the top moves, and that's your signal that something shifted. There's no notification system, so check back now and then if staying current matters to you.

Keep using SerpVip after an update and you're accepting whatever changed. If something significant shifts (new data being collected, or a change to how the tools work), I'd likely mention it on the homepage too, though I won't commit to that happening every single time. The date on this page is the real source of truth.

These terms, together with the Privacy policy, Cookie policy, Disclaimer and DMCA page, are the full agreement between you and SerpVip about using the site.

Something unclear here, or you think your content turned up somewhere it shouldn't have? Email info@serpvip.com directly. There's no ticket queue and no legal team screening your message. It reaches me, and you get a reply from an actual person.

This page was last updated on November 1, 2026. It covers every page, tool, and piece of content on www.serpvip.com.

If you send us ideas or suggestions, we may use them to improve SerpVip without payment or further permission. We won't publish your name unless you ask us to.