Multiple keywords one page.
-
I want to focus on these 4 keywords.
E-waste management
E-waste recycling
E-waste solutions
Brand nameDo I need to create a separate page for each or can focus them from home page itself, With title tag like this
E-waste Management and recycling company in _Cityname _| Brandname:
-
Agreed. Each service may be different, and you should have a new page that explains each service/benefits in detail.
-
For different products and services, they should have their own page. You should detail out your products and services first like you would explain them to a human and then build keywords around those.
I don't know myself - is waste management different from waste recycling? Is waste management a general category and waste recycling is a subset of that?
Definitely watch this: How to Build a Killer Content → Keyword Map for SEO - Whiteboard Friday as well as this A Step-by-Step Process for Discovering and Prioritizing the Best Keywords - Whiteboard Friday and you'll get all the answers you need!
-
I disagree with the two posts above.
Ultimately, Google will take domain authority and link authority over a keyword heavy site, so I would focus your efforts in those two areas first. Create well-written content with keyword mentions, and build up your citation list.
The format of page title that you listed would most likely work well, as it will focus on each area and keyword individually. If you do just the keyword approach alone, and there is another company that lists out the areas and addresses them, it will be hard to rank against a page like that because it's so much more specific. Another angle is that by building more pages, this can help your site becomes more authoritative.
Answer: Depending upon the service area/competition, you may need to create separate pages to focus on each keyword/area.
I wouldn't use this approach for every site, but I am arguing that this format is still very effective when used properly and when appropriate.
-
I'm in agreement with Alick300 - Google's clamped down on this quite a lot recently.
With that being said, if you have a small site with only a few pages I don't think it would hurt to have a page for each - just ensure that there is no cross-pollination of target keywords across the pages as this can often lead to each page jumping in and out of search results spontaneously (known as semantic flux).
-
Hi
Creating separate page for each keyword is not a good idea. I would suggest you to use top 2 keywords in title tag like
Primary keyword - Secondary keyword | Brand name and rest two keyword you can use in web page content.
Hope this helps.
Thanks
Browse Questions
Explore more categories
-
Moz Tools
Chat with the community about the Moz tools.
-
SEO Tactics
Discuss the SEO process with fellow marketers
-
Community
Discuss industry events, jobs, and news!
-
Digital Marketing
Chat about tactics outside of SEO
-
Research & Trends
Dive into research and trends in the search industry.
-
Support
Connect on product support and feature requests.
Related Questions
-
Should we target Outsource and Offshore on same page?
While doing keyword research I found out that there are 2 keywords with same search count and difficulty level.
Keyword Research | | harshal.khatavkar
Outsource Engineering Design India
Offshore Engineering Design India My question is, should I create 2 separate pages for these keywords with the addition of their extended related keywords or just keep one long page with both these keywords targeted? Technically, Outsource and Offshore have separate meanings but on SERP it seems like both are searched for the same purpose. Can you please share your views on this? Thanks0 -
One keyword overuse, how to make sure that won't happen?
Hello, I have a site where the word 24k gold is mentioned very often in titles, file names, url etc etc. How can I know what would be good limit to use this word per page, to make sure google won't see it as spam... Most of our products are gold plated in 24k gold and need that to be mentioned quite often, appropriate to the content, but google might see it as keyword spamming perhaps thanks a lot
Keyword Research | | bidilover0 -
Ranking a homepage for keywords
We recently found a handful of keywords we would like our homepage to rank for (for example - customer experience). On our homepage we have articles (4-5 posted daily) that feature the keywords we are targeting (one being customer experience). How do the keywords we are using in our daily articles that are posted to the homepage affect the overall keyword ranking for the homepage? In other words do the keywords used in the articles (title, first 2-3 paragraphs, meta description, etc.) all roll up/build up to the homepage's keywords or how does that work?
Keyword Research | | carlystemmer0 -
How to finalize the keywords for SEO?
Hi, I use the following method for keyword research: Create a long raw list of keywords. Use Google AdWords Keyword tool to find monthly searches. Find raw competition. Find direct competition (via allinanchor: search operator) Calculate KEI (Keyword Effectiveness Index) Calculate KOI (Keyword Opportunity Index) Is there any other (better) way to execute the keyword research? Or is finalizing/selecting the keywords only on the basis of monthly searches sufficient? In short, how to select the best keywords from a long list? Thanks & Regards
Keyword Research | | IM_Learner0 -
Keyword research
I know this is a dumb question but how do I perform a full keyword research in MOZ? Saw this post: http://moz.com/help/pro/researching-high-potential-keywords but that's pretty much outdated. I appreaciate your response. Thanks,Tony
Keyword Research | | chickenjoy20130 -
Advice - Keywords, good semantic practice...
Hi everyone, I'm still new to SEO so bear with me. I'm fairly ok with what determines good 'On page optimization' grading. Have a few good results but mostly for my ecommerce website. Now I'm building up blog content I'm often puzzled how SEO experts balance good editorial web page titles with how people actually search. An example: Buy Biggie Smalls Versace Sunglasses I have created the page title 'Buy Biggie Smalls Versace Sunglasses - Company' Created a and tag with the same keywords... drop the term a few times on the page, add to a few alt tags, add the term to the url.... but this looks contrived & isn't exactly an exciting web page title which would entice people to click through. Or is it? A more interesting web page title might be something like 'Versace & Biggie Smalls - his influence on a new generation of Hip Hop culture'. Ok this is a completely different long-tail keyword phrase. But do I need to do both? How would a seasoned SEO expert blend the dull search term into some interesting page title and hence all other on page optimization aspects. Hope you get what I'm trying to explain. Thanks for looking... Kevin
Keyword Research | | well-its-1-louder0 -
Can I target the same keywords on multiple sites?
I am launching a series of geographically specific sites to support my main website. Is there any problem with targeting the same keywords on both sites?
Keyword Research | | theLotter0 -
Is there a way to check what keywords a competitor is ranking for?
Hi Guys I have been working on a site and I'm doing better but I just want to ensure I am covering all the bases. I have a list of competitors and I want to see if I can find out what keywords they are ranking for so I can research and see if there is any merit in me trying to rank for those keywords also? Is there any software or processes that any of you can recommend? Thanks
Keyword Research | | RankStealer0