Do you know which words or phrases buyers search for when they’re seeking out potential suppliers online? Learning those keywords and incorporating them into your messaging is one of the most important SEO lessons to master.
Research the keywords that consumers in your category look for and that your competitors use, and place them prominently on your site and content. Blog titles, page headlines, meta titles, and the first few paragraphs of text on a site are ideal spots for keywords.
Search engines are able to scan sites for keywords and links that may be relevant to searches. Site text matters, but don’t forget that URLs hold just as much weight. Short URLs that get to the point with just a few words are more effective than those that are long and complex.
Adding links to your text and messaging that directs browsers to other relevant content can improve your SEO, whether you’re externally linking to outside websites or internally linking to other pages on your own site.
It’s also a good idea to perform routine reviews on a regular basis for your website. If there are any broken links or redirects, long load times, or duplicate content, that could all work against you in the eyes of a search engine.