Before and after report

Hypertune technology page

15 October 2026 ยท hypertune.gg/technology

Title tag, meta description and H1

Title tag (54 characters)
Optimize PC for Gaming: CPU and GPU Tuning | Hypertune

Live now: Five features behind one click | Hypertune

Meta description (148 characters)
Optimize your PC for gaming with Hypertune. It tunes your CPU, GPU, memory, Windows and network settings, and applies only the features you turn on.

Live now: Hypertune installs like any other Windows app, reads your hardware once, and tunes it while you play. Nothing permanent, nothing inside your games.

H1 (27 characters)
Optimize your PC for gaming

Live now: Five features behind one click.

For Austin to confirm before this goes live

  1. Windows 10 and 11 as the platform line in the intro. Is there a minimum build?
  2. Memory: "does not write BIOS memory profiles such as XMP, EXPO or DOCP".
  3. Windows Debloating labels: Game Bar, Telemetry, NVIDIA ShadowPlay, Hardware Acceleration. The live image also shows a Windows Update switch. Does Hypertune turn off automatic Windows Updates?
  4. Network setting names: Disable Nagle's Algorithm, Protocol Bindings, Adapter Power Management, Adapter Advanced Tuning.
  5. Game Hub list: Valorant, Counter-Strike 2, Fortnite, Marvel Rivals, Rust, Rainbow Six Siege (8 Oct screenshot).
  6. Restore path labels: Restore tab, most recent restore point, Restore.
  7. "Nothing permanent" is out of the intro and the meta description until the reversibility question is answered (kernel drivers after uninstall, Windows Update). Put it back if it's true.
  8. Kept as they are, but still against the claims rules: "100% anti-cheat safe and used by Tier-1 pros" (kept by Austin, 10 Oct), "10,000+ gamers", and "0.1% lows" in the high-end PC answer.

For the developer

  • The five feature headings are H1 tags on the live page, so the page has six H1s. Make them H2s so the hero H1 is the only one (C1, audit 11.1).
  • Add one FAQPage script that lists only this page's questions, with text that matches what's on screen (C29).

Sections not listed below (the shared Join cards and the footer) don't change. Screenshots are from the live page and the mockup at 1440px wide, 15 October. Click a screenshot to open it full size.

Hero

Before (live page)
Hero, before
After (proposed)
Hero, after

New text

H1
Optimize your PC for gaming
Intro paragraph (a normal paragraph, not part of the H1)
Hypertune optimizes your PC for gaming. It's an app for Windows 10 and 11 that reads your hardware once, then tunes your CPU, GPU, Windows, network and memory settings, and sets up a profile for each game. You choose which features it applies.

Why: The H1 now carries the primary keyword optimize PC for gaming (US 350 / global 600 a month, difficulty 0; Ahrefs 5 Oct), from the C1 table and agreed by Bobby on 7 Oct. "Five features" stops being true once Memory is listed (there are six). The intro also uses optimize pc (Search Console: 291 impressions, position 9.9, now landing on the homepage), states the platform once per the 12 Oct call, and names all six features in product order (lesson 8). It drops "nothing inside your games" because the FAQ answers it (lesson 2), and drops "Nothing permanent" until Austin confirms it.

Feature tabs

Before (live page)
Feature tabs, before
After (proposed)
Feature tabs, after

New text

Tab labels
CPU Overclocking 01 GPU Overclocking 02 Windows Debloating 03 Network Optimizations 04 Memory Optimizations 05 Game Hub 06

Why: The five tabs (Processor, Graphics, System, Network, Games) become Hypertune's own feature names in product order (lesson 8). Memory Optimizations is added as 05, so Game Hub moves to 06. That gives the page six anchors that match what people search for.

The highlighted tab in the after shot is just scroll state. The tab bar works the same as on the live page.

CPU Overclocking

Before (live page)
CPU Overclocking, before
After (proposed)
CPU Overclocking, after

New text

Body paragraph
Push your processor further with CPU overclocking software tailored to your exact hardware. Hypertune squeezes performance while keeping your system stable and safe.
Image alt text
Hypertune CPU Overclocking screen showing CPU Master Overclock at 5300 MHz on an Intel Core i9-14900K

Why: Only "an in-depth overclocking algorithm" changes, to "CPU overclocking software". Targets cpu overclocking software (US 350 / global 600, difficulty 21; also a Google Ads search term, 5 to 11 Oct). The old alt text only repeated the heading; the new one says what the image shows.

GPU Overclocking

Before (live page)
GPU Overclocking, before
After (proposed)
GPU Overclocking, after

New text

Image alt text
Hypertune GPU Overclocking control with Off, Smart and High modes, with Smart selected

Why: Only the alt text changes, so the two screenshots look the same. The old alt only repeated the heading. The new one describes the screen and supports gpu overclocking software, which already lands on this page in Search Console (5 impressions, position 10.8).

Windows Debloating

Before (live page)
Windows Debloating, before
After (proposed)
Windows Debloating, after

New text

Heading
Windows Debloating
Line under the heading
Customizable Windows settings
New paragraph (after the existing one)
You pick them one by one. Game Bar, Telemetry, NVIDIA ShadowPlay and Hardware Acceleration each have their own switch.
Image alt text
Hypertune Windows Debloating list with a switch for each setting, including Game Bar, Telemetry and NVIDIA ShadowPlay

Why: "Windows Features" becomes Hypertune's own feature name (lesson 8), and "windows" gets a capital W. The new paragraph says what "Windows features" means, using labels from the live page's own screenshot (lessons 7 and 10). No keyword volume pulled for "debloat windows" yet.

Network Optimizations

Before (live page)
Network Optimizations, before
After (proposed)
Network Optimizations, after

New text

Heading
Network Optimizations
New paragraph (after the existing one)
Settings include Disable Nagle's Algorithm, Protocol Bindings, Adapter Power Management and Adapter Advanced Tuning, and you turn each one on or off.
Image alt text
Hypertune Network Optimizations settings: Disable Nagle's Algorithm, Protocol Bindings, Adapter Power Management and Adapter Advanced Tuning

Why: "Network Optimization" becomes the product's name, plural (lesson 8). The new paragraph names the real settings from the live screenshot, so "optimizes your network settings" isn't vague. Supports ping and packet-loss searches; no volume pulled.

Memory Optimizations (new section)

Before (live page)
Not on the live page
After (proposed)
Memory Optimizations (new section), after

New text

Label
05 Memory
Heading
Memory Optimizations
Line under the heading
Faster, lower-latency RAM
Body paragraph
Hypertune adjusts your memory settings so RAM runs at a faster, lower-latency configuration. It does not write BIOS memory profiles such as XMP, EXPO or DOCP. Those stay in your motherboard settings.
Image alt text
Hypertune Memory Optimizations panel, marked Optimal

Why: Memory Optimizations is one of Hypertune's six features (lesson 8). The homepage and the "What we change" FAQ already list it, but this page had no section for it. Facts and wording come from the old /what-hypertune-changes page, now merged here. Each feature gets a visual (lesson 9).

The image is the app screenshot the trust page uses (14 Oct). The designer may want a render that matches the other five.

Game Hub

Before (live page)
Game Hub, before
After (proposed)
Game Hub, after

New text

Label
06 Games
New paragraph (after the existing one)
Profiles include Valorant, Counter-Strike 2, Fortnite, Marvel Rivals, Rust and Rainbow Six Siege.
Image alt text
Hypertune Game Hub with game profiles for Valorant and Counter-Strike 2, each with an Open button

Why: Renumbered from 05 because Memory is now 05. The new line says which games, from the Game Hub screenshot of 8 October. Supports game searches such as fortnite optimizer (Search Console: 43 impressions, position 14.1) and "hypertune rust" (a Google Ads purchase, 5 to 11 Oct). Each name can link to its game page once those go live.

FAQ: new question

Before (live page)
Not on the live page
After (proposed)
FAQ: new question, after

New text

Question
How does Hypertune optimize a PC for gaming?
Answer
It reads your CPU, GPU, RAM, storage type, Windows version and driver versions, and builds a profile for that PC instead of generic settings. You turn on the features you want, and it applies only those. The tutorial walks through setup in five steps.
Link
"tutorial" links to https://hypertune.gg/tutorial

Why: Targets how to optimize pc for gaming (US 2,824 / global 4,600, difficulty 1, traffic potential 200), given to this page on the 12 Oct call (V12). Facts from /what-hypertune-changes and /tutorial. Bobby: the 14 Oct calendar still gives this keyword to the gaming guide (C3), so pick one owner.

Place it first in the FAQ list.

FAQ: Will Hypertune get me banned?

Before (live page)
FAQ: Will Hypertune get me banned?, before
After (proposed)
FAQ: Will Hypertune get me banned?, after

New text

New last line of the answer
For more on safety, refunds and who makes Hypertune, see Is Hypertune safe?
Link
"Is Hypertune safe?" links to the trust page. Use the live URL when it ships (the mockup links to https://hypertune-trust-page.pages.dev/).

Why: The existing answer stays as it is (Austin, 10 Oct). The new line is the one internal link to the trust page that C2 asks for.

FAQ: What we change

Before (live page)
FAQ: What we change, before
After (proposed)
FAQ: What we change, after

New text

List
CPU Overclocking: a faster stable speed for your processor GPU Overclocking: clock, memory, and power tuned for your card Windows Debloating: gaming features you can turn back off Network Optimizations: settings that cut lag and packet loss Memory Optimizations: faster, lower-latency RAM settings Game Hub: a profile for each title

Why: Same six descriptions. The short labels become the product's feature names and follow the product's order, so Memory moves from third to fifth (lesson 8, which was written about this exact list).

FAQ: Uninstalling Hypertune

Before (live page)
FAQ: Uninstalling Hypertune, before
After (proposed)
FAQ: Uninstalling Hypertune, after

New text

Paragraph under "Before you uninstall"
Open Hypertune, go to the Restore tab, choose your most recent restore point and select Restore. Do this before you uninstall if you want Windows and hardware settings returned to how they were.

Why: "Revert the optimizations you applied" becomes the real path in the app (Restore tab, most recent restore point, Restore), from Vinny's walkthrough (lesson 7). Same path as the trust page.

Only this paragraph changes. The live page now gives support@hypertune.gg under "Need help"; keep that. The after shot still shows the older info@hypertune.gg.