SEO for v0 sites

v0 is exceptional at what it promises: describe an interface, get polished React components on a modern stack. But a page that looks shipped and a page that gets found are separate achievements. Most v0-built sites nail the first and never attempt the second.

Where v0 sites lose their visibility

v0 generates React and Next.js code, which is actually great news for SEO potential: Next.js supports server rendering and a first-class metadata system. The problem is that the potential usually goes unused. Component-by-component generation focuses on the visible interface, so projects assemble into apps where the metadata layer was never filled in: default or missing titles, no descriptions, no Open Graph, no structured data.

Layout and page files often ship with whatever metadata the first scaffold included, repeated identically across every route. To Google, ten pages with the same title look like one page and nine duplicates. And if parts of the app ended up client-rendered, AI crawlers, which do not execute JavaScript, read even less.

The v0 fix list

• Fill in per-page metadata: unique titles and descriptions on every route
• Server-render the pages that matter (Next.js makes this the easy path)
• Add sitemap.xml and robots.txt (Next has first-class support for generating both)
• Add llms.txt at the domain root for AI engines
• Add canonical tags and Open Graph tags
• Describe your product and FAQs in JSON-LD structured data

Let the other agent do it

Drazen audits the live site, not the codebase in your head: it sees exactly what crawlers see and lists what is missing. Then it writes the fixes as a GitHub pull request against your repo, using the framework's own conventions. You review, merge, and Drazen re-scans to confirm the live site changed. No GitHub? Paste Drazen's fix prompt into your editor of choice and let it re-verify from the outside. From then on it monitors the site daily.