SEO Pages

[cdsmith16]

Create SEO Pages

and extensible components matching the top cards and scenario use cases for organic acquisition:

Card List

• Amex (Resy)
  -- Amex Platinum Card – $400 Resy Credit ($200 semi-annual)
  -- Amex Gold Card – $120 Dining Credit (monthly, includes Resy)
  -- Amex Green Card – $100 LoungeBuddy Credit (not Resy, but often mentioned alongside)
• Chase (OpenTable)
  -- Chase Sapphire Reserve – $300 Dining Credit ($150 semi-annual)
  -- Chase Sapphire Preferred – Not OpenTable specific, but has dining point multipliers
  -- Chase Freedom Flex – No dining credit but 3% dining category (often confused)

The first 3 ReserveMap SEO pages

Resy Restaurants with Amex Benefits in NYC (Pre-Filtered Map)

/resy-restaurants-amex-benefits-nyc
*/amex-gold-dining-credit-nyc *
/amex-platinum-restaurants-nyc

SEO Searches to Solve for

Perfect question. This is exactly the right way to think about your SEO pages: real phrases people already type when they’re confused or mid-decision.

Below is a structured list of search scenarios / phrases you can explicitly design pages to answer. I’ll group them by intent, because that matters more than keywords.

I’ll write them in human language, not SEO-spam language — because that’s what you’re actually optimizing for.

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1. Core “Does this credit work here?” searches

(highest intent, highest value)

These are people who already have the card and are trying to not waste a benefit.

• CSR dining credit NYC

• Chase Sapphire Reserve dining credit restaurants

• CSR OpenTable restaurants NYC

• Chase dining credit where can I use it

• Chase Sapphire Reserve restaurant list

• Amex Gold dining credit NYC

• Amex Gold restaurants that qualify

• Amex Gold dining credit where does it work

• Amex Gold Resy restaurants NYC

• Amex Platinum Resy credit NYC

• Amex Platinum restaurants that trigger Resy credit

• Resy Amex Platinum eligible restaurants

• Amex Platinum dining credit restaurants NYC

💡 These are your bread-and-butter pages.
One card × one city × one benefit = one page.

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2. “List + map” intent (people want visualization)

These users aren’t just asking if — they’re asking where.

• CSR dining credit map
• Chase Sapphire Reserve restaurant map
• Amex Gold dining credit map NYC
• Resy restaurants map NYC
• OpenTable Chase Sapphire Reserve map

These are perfect ReserveMap pages because:

• Google can index them
• LinkedIn previews make immediate sense
• Maps are the obvious best answer

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3. “Resy vs OpenTable” confusion searches

(great for authority + trust)

These are people trying to understand networks, not just cards.

• Resy restaurants Amex
• OpenTable Chase Sapphire Reserve
• Resy vs OpenTable Amex
• Which restaurants use Resy Amex
• Does Amex work with OpenTable

You can solve these with:

“Here’s how the networks work, and here’s a map so you don’t have to think about it.”

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4. Edge-case & rules clarification searches

(lower volume, high credibility)

These are deeply confused but motivated users.

• Does delivery count for Amex Gold dining credit
• Does takeout count for CSR dining credit
• Resy credit in person vs online
• OpenTable reservation required Chase dining credit
• Why didn’t my Amex dining credit post

These work best as:

• supporting sections below the map
• or a dedicated “How it works” page linked from all maps

They’re SEO fuel and trust builders.

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5. City-specific expansion patterns

(same intent, infinite scale)

Once NYC works, these phrases repeat cleanly:

• CSR dining credit San Francisco
• Amex Gold dining credit Los Angeles
• Resy restaurants Chicago
• Chase Sapphire Reserve restaurants Miami
• Amex Platinum Resy credit Austin

This is where template + data + programmatic discipline pays off.

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6. “Best restaurants” framing

(LinkedIn-friendly, discovery-oriented)

These aren’t panic searches — they’re planning searches.

• Best restaurants to use Amex Gold credit NYC
• Best CSR dining credit restaurants
• Best Resy restaurants Amex
• Where to use Chase dining credit

These pages:

• feel editorial, not transactional
• do very well when shared
• position you as tasteful, not utilitarian

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7. Comparison & decision-making searches

(future monetization gold)

These users are deciding between cards.

• Amex Gold vs Chase Sapphire Reserve dining
• Best card for dining NYC
• Which credit card has the best restaurant benefits
• Amex Resy vs Chase OpenTable

You don’t need these now — but your existing pages become the raw material for them later.

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8. Your “index” / guide pages (meta-SEO)

These aren’t single answers — they help users explore.

• NYC credit card dining benefits
• Restaurant reservation credit cards
• Credit card dining perks map
• Dining credits by credit card

These pages should mostly link out to your specific maps.

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How to think about this structurally (important)

Each SEO page should answer one sentence:

“Where can I use [card + benefit] in [city]?”

If a phrase naturally fits that sentence, it’s a valid page.