Getting found · 14 June 2026
Give every page one job and one honest title
A page that tries to be the homepage, the shop, the story and the contact form all at once is hard for a person to follow and hard for a search engine to place. It is found for nothing in particular because it is about nothing in particular.
The fix is dull and it works. Give each page one job. A page about your commissions is about commissions. A page about a single collection is about that collection. When the job is clear, the words on the page line up behind it on their own, and that is exactly what a search engine is reading for.
Then give the page an honest title - the line that shows in the browser tab and as the headline in a search result. "Stoneware mugs, made to order in Leeds" tells a person and a robot what they will find. "Welcome" tells them nothing.
One page, one job, one plain title. Do that across a small site and the whole thing becomes easier to find.
Questions people ask
- What is a page title, exactly?
- It is the line that shows in the browser tab and as the headline in search results. On most sites it is set per page in the page settings, and it should say what the page is about in a few plain words.