Single page, full reverse

[kexej28769@nongnue]

This brings me to the warning - don't reverse a 301-redirect just because something is taking too long or you're in a complete panic. Reversing midstream can create mixed signals, delay things even more, and cause serious short-term ranking damage. If you're going to reverse a 301 redirect, make sure you're reversing it for the right reasons or the reasons for the original 301 no longer apply.


Scenario #1: Single page, full reverse
Let's start with the simplest scenario. Page A 301-redirects to bangladesh number data page B (A→B) and you want to reverse that. I'm assuming here that page B will be completely gone. Here are the basic steps:

Remove the 301 redirect from A→B.
Add a 301 redirect from B→A.
Re-point internal links to page A.
Submit both pages to Google Search Console (GSC)
Give Google time to re-cache page B.
This is the last step that most people take to the top. You’ll be tempted to treat Page B as persona non grata and dismiss its existence altogether (including removing it from your XML sitemaps). Don’t do it. The problem is that Google needs time to process new signals, and it can’t do that if you’re hiding Page B, or worse, completely blocking crawlers from it. Let Google crawl Page B and process the new signals. Leave it for a while.

Scenario #2: Single page, keep both