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What is On-Page SEO? On-page SEO is the optimization of the elements that exist on your own website, including content, the code behind every page, visual elements and user experience. This includes keywords, meta data, HTML code optimization, quality and freshness of content, a good website structure aided by internal linking and a user-friendly interface. On-Page SEO is usually complemented with Off-Page SEO, which is based on building trustworthy inbound links to your site – this is most frequently called linkbuilding. In terms of ranking potential of these two activities, On-Page is not necessarily more important than Off-Page, but it should come first, since having a good quality website in terms of both content and technical aspects will be the thing that makes others want to link to you in the first place. It’s also a good idea to start your approach to SEO with On-Page because you have much more control of your own website’s issues, so you’ll be able to eventually start a successful linkbuilding campaign on a website that is well-structured and provides valuable information to its users. Main Aspects of On-Page SEO Let’s now look at the essential aspects of on-page optimization – we’ll provide some quick info on all of these elements, but for a more in-depth study you should the dedicated posts for each on-page factor. Keywords Whenever you produce a new piece of content for your website, you should already have your main keywords in mind and try to make them stand out on the page. I’ve written an entire in-depth article on keyword research on this blog, but in short it means that you should become aware of what people search for in your niche, how they search and how much competition there is for the keywords you may be thinking of targeting. When you choose your keywords you should also consider the search intent of various queries – is it commercial, informative or transactional? Read more about search intent here. Depending on the subjects you approach, you may notice that there’s tough competition on the most obvious keywords, so you’ll have to at least begin by targeting long-tail keywords that will have a lower volume of searches but for which you’ll have a better chance of ranking in the SERPs. After you’ve built a good presence on long-tail keywords you may increase the probability of ranking for those highly desirable keywords as well. The most popular way of doing keyword research is by using Google’s Keyword Planner tool, which will offer a lot of insight. However, you should know that since it is a tool that’s included in Google’s AdWords portfolio, it won’t provide you with the exact search volume unless you have an active AdWords campaign in which you’re spending at least a small amount of money. The free version of Keyword Planner gives you search volume estimations that are quite broad – 1-100, 100-1k, 1k-10k, 10k-100k and so on; it also shows whether there’s low, medium or high competition on the keyword. Keyword Planner isn’t the only tool you can use to find keywords. You can find useful information on websites like Moz Keyword Explorer, keywordtool.io, AnswerThePublic, UberSuggest and others. Using Your Keywords You’ll certainly want to use your keywords a few times in your text, especially at the beginning of the post and wherever it stands out the most – but keep in mind that keyword stuffing will do you no good, and it may even be penalized by the bots if it makes your post sound unnatural. In order to avoid repeating the same keywords over and over again, you can also use synonyms and context to indicate what your post is about to Google. These are also called LSI keywords (Latent Semantic Indexing). Meta Tags Meta data is written so that the search engine’s bots are able to understand what your page is about – it includes the meta description and the meta title for Google, but Bing and other search engines may use meta keywords as well, so it may be worth it to add them. Meta Title The meta title has to include the keyword you’re targeting, preferably towards the beginning. It should also invite the user to click on it through a call-to-action or a sense of urgency and enthusiasm. Many first-page results have numbers in them (e.g. 12 great summer destinations; where to go for Christmas in 2017), because people tend to like reading lists and they appreciate up-to-date content. Modifiers like how/what/why in the meta title are also useful, since the way people search for things has become increasingly conversational, so it’s best to prepare for question-style queries. Of course, these won’t be applicable to websites in all industries and niches, but a lot of them can use this advice. Experts usually advise that the Meta Title of your page should be no more than 60 characters long, because otherwise it will be cut off in the SERP and it may lower your click-through rate. However, there have been some who claim that this doesn’t have too much of an effect on users, so you won’t necessarily lose a lot of clicks because your meta title is a few characters longer, as long as you structure it in a way that makes it pretty clear what the page is about from the first few words. The point where the search engine cuts off your title may even depend on the specific letters you use and how much space they take up – for example, a lot of narrow letters like ‘l’ will take up less than capital Ms. Most content management systems (e.g. WordPress) have an automatic option to add your website’s name at the end of each meta title along with a separator (such as – or |), so you could also keep that in mind when counting the characters of your meta title if you don’t want it to be cut off.
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What is On-Page SEO? On-page SEO is the optimization of the elements that exist on your own website, including content, the code behind every page, visual elements and user experience. This includes keywords, meta data, HTML code optimization, quality and freshness of content, a good website structure aided by internal linking and a user-friendly interface. On-Page SEO is usually complemented with Off-Page SEO, which is based on building trustworthy inbound links to your site – this is most frequently called linkbuilding. In terms of ranking potential of these two activities, On-Page is not necessarily more important than Off-Page, but it should come first, since having a good quality website in terms of both content and technical aspects will be the thing that makes others want to link to you in the first place. It’s also a good idea to start your approach to SEO with On-Page because you have much more control of your own website’s issues, so you’ll be able to eventually start a successful linkbuilding campaign on a website that is well-structured and provides valuable information to its users. Main Aspects of On-Page SEO Let’s now look at the essential aspects of on-page optimization – we’ll provide some quick info on all of these elements, but for a more in-depth study you should the dedicated posts for each on-page factor. Keywords Whenever you produce a new piece of content for your website, you should already have your main keywords in mind and try to make them stand out on the page. I’ve written an entire in-depth article on keyword research on this blog, but in short it means that you should become aware of what people search for in your niche, how they search and how much competition there is for the keywords you may be thinking of targeting. When you choose your keywords you should also consider the search intent of various queries – is it commercial, informative or transactional? Read more about search intent here. Depending on the subjects you approach, you may notice that there’s tough competition on the most obvious keywords, so you’ll have to at least begin by targeting long-tail keywords that will have a lower volume of searches but for which you’ll have a better chance of ranking in the SERPs. After you’ve built a good presence on long-tail keywords you may increase the probability of ranking for those highly desirable keywords as well. The most popular way of doing keyword research is by using Google’s Keyword Planner tool, which will offer a lot of insight. However, you should know that since it is a tool that’s included in Google’s AdWords portfolio, it won’t provide you with the exact search volume unless you have an active AdWords campaign in which you’re spending at least a small amount of money. The free version of Keyword Planner gives you search volume estimations that are quite broad – 1-100, 100-1k, 1k-10k, 10k-100k and so on; it also shows whether there’s low, medium or high competition on the keyword. Keyword Planner isn’t the only tool you can use to find keywords. You can find useful information on websites like Moz Keyword Explorer, keywordtool.io, AnswerThePublic, UberSuggest and others. Using Your Keywords You’ll certainly want to use your keywords a few times in your text, especially at the beginning of the post and wherever it stands out the most – but keep in mind that keyword stuffing will do you no good, and it may even be penalized by the bots if it makes your post sound unnatural. In order to avoid repeating the same keywords over and over again, you can also use synonyms and context to indicate what your post is about to Google. These are also called LSI keywords (Latent Semantic Indexing). Meta Tags Meta data is written so that the search engine’s bots are able to understand what your page is about – it includes the meta description and the meta title for Google, but Bing and other search engines may use meta keywords as well, so it may be worth it to add them. Meta Title The meta title has to include the keyword you’re targeting, preferably towards the beginning. It should also invite the user to click on it through a call-to-action or a sense of urgency and enthusiasm. Many first-page results have numbers in them (e.g. 12 great summer destinations; where to go for Christmas in 2017), because people tend to like reading lists and they appreciate up-to-date content. Modifiers like how/what/why in the meta title are also useful, since the way people search for things has become increasingly conversational, so it’s best to prepare for question-style queries. Of course, these won’t be applicable to websites in all industries and niches, but a lot of them can use this advice. Experts usually advise that the Meta Title of your page should be no more than 60 characters long, because otherwise it will be cut off in the SERP and it may lower your click-through rate. However, there have been some who claim that this doesn’t have too much of an effect on users, so you won’t necessarily lose a lot of clicks because your meta title is a few characters longer, as long as you structure it in a way that makes it pretty clear what the page is about from the first few words. The point where the search engine cuts off your title may even depend on the specific letters you use and how much space they take up – for example, a lot of narrow letters like ‘l’ will take up less than capital Ms. Most content management systems (e.g. WordPress) have an automatic option to add your website’s name at the end of each meta title along with a separator (such as – or |), so you could also keep that in mind when counting the characters of your meta title if you don’t want it to be cut off.
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