Hi Jaro,

Head into search console and use the Temporary Remove URL tool - this should work pretty quickly. The next time Google comes around to that page, they should see the NOINDEX flag and not re-index it.

-Andy

Dan from Screaming Frog has just had a look at this, and although he is on the move at the moment, he said this...

On the road to a meeting, but they can switch user-agent & change to JavaScript rendering mode to test for cloaking. Depends how it's cloaked, though. Some may do via referrer which you can't test for within the Spider (yet!). Will reply a bit later

-Andy

There have been some interesting articles surfacing recently on this with the last study I read (this week) showing that simply updating the date with "Last Updated" and updating the article, refreshed something that was a year old and that had dropped from the first page to the second, and had reached position 1 again.

This is definitely something that anyone with a blog should look to do.

-Andy

Correct - Bing and Google are as far as you need to go

I do know you can submit to Yahoo but don't know anyone who ever needed to do that.

DuckDuckGo crawls other search engines to gather its data, so nothing needed to be done there.

-Andy

There are no others that will really use it - assuming you aren't talking country specific search engines such as Baidu.

Once you submit it to Google and Bing, that is pretty much where you organic traffic is going to come from.

-Andy

Absolutely agree with James - the businesses are just too different to be on the same domain. If I were Google looking at a site that offers wedding photography and then logistics, I would wonder which one it is meant to be.

Some businesses can carry this off if they are sufficiently similar, but not in a case such as this.

-Andy