You search for your own site and Google shows titles in Japanese, fake brand-name products, or pharma spam (Viagra, Cialis) — but when you open your site it looks normal. That is how these SEO-spam hacks work: they show the spam only to Google's crawler, so the owner doesn't notice while thousands of spam pages get indexed under your domain and your real pages lose their rankings.
Removing them takes more than deleting a few files. The attacker usually leaves code that generates the spam pages, a cloaking script that recognises Googlebot, a sitemap that submits the spam to Google, sometimes your Search Console verified under a different owner, and a backdoor to come back. We find and remove all of it, close the hole they came in through (usually an outdated plugin or a stolen password), and check the site the way Google sees it.
Then we clean up the search side: remove the attacker's Search Console owners, submit a clean sitemap, and make the spam addresses return 410 Gone so Google drops them faster. Rankings recover over the following weeks as Google re-crawls. Free diagnosis, a fixed price, and you pay after the site is confirmed clean.
The hack shows its spam pages only to search engines (cloaking). Visitors and you see the normal site, while Google indexes the spam. Checking your site with Google's URL Inspection tool shows what Google sees.
From $49. Sites with thousands of spam pages or several infected sites on one hosting account cost more; you get the exact fixed price after the free diagnosis.
Once the site is clean and the spam addresses return 410, Google usually drops most of them within 2–6 weeks. Submitting a clean sitemap and removal requests speeds this up.
Need it fixed urgently? See our Emergency Fix — response within 30 minutes, 24/7.