Page settings & Page SEO

The Edit Page settings give you full control over how each page on your website behaves, who can access it, and how it appears in search engines and on social media.

This is where structure, visibility, SEO, and user experience come together.

Understanding these settings helps you:

Build a clear and logical website structure
Improve search engine visibility
Control access to content
Optimize how pages are shared and discovered

How to access Page Settings & Page SEO

You can open Edit Page in multiple ways, depending on your workflow:

Web Studio → Website Settings → Page SEO
Web Studio → Pages → click the cog icon on a specific page → Show settings
When creating a New Page, you can configure these settings immediately during setup

All paths lead to the same Edit Page panel, so you can update settings whenever needed.

Page Info

The Page Info tab controls the structure, access, and internal organization of the page.

Page Name (internal)

The Page Name is used internally inside the editor and page list.

Key things to know:

This name is mainly for you and your team
It helps keep your website organized
It does not directly affect SEO

Best practices:

Keep names short and descriptive
Use clear labels like Home, About, Pricing, Contact, Course Overview
Avoid duplicates to prevent confusion

💡 Tip: If your site grows large, consistent naming makes navigation much easier.

Page URL

The Page URL defines the address visitors see in the browser and what search engines index.

Why this matters:

URLs are part of SEO
Clean URLs improve trust and readability
They help users understand where they are

Recommended URL structure:

Use lowercase letters
Separate words with hyphens (- )
Keep URLs short and meaningful
Avoid special characters, numbers, or filler words

Good examples:

/about
/pricing
/online-course
/member-dashboard

Avoid:

/About_Us_2024
/page?id=384
/new-page-final-v2

💡 Tip: Once a page is live and indexed, avoid changing the URL unless necessary.

Add to Group

Pages can be placed into groups for internal organization.

What groups are for:

Organizing pages in the editor
Structuring larger websites
Improving clarity for admins

Examples of groups:

Pages
Landing Pages
Legal
Campaigns

⚠️ Groups do not affect SEO or page visibility — they are purely organizational.

Page Access

The Page Access setting controls who can view the page.

You can control who can access each page based on your needs:

Public → Use for pages that should be visible to everyone, such as your homepage, public content pages, or sales pages.
Password Protected → Ideal when you want to share specific content with a limited group or individual.
When selected, you set a password and share it with the people you want to give access to.
- Common examples:
  - Private resources
  - Draft content
  - Temporary access for clients or partners
    Members Only → Best for gated content that should only be available to logged-in members.
    When selected, you choose one or more member groups that are allowed to access the page.
- Members can get access by:
  - Purchasing a product or subscription linked to a member group
  - Being manually assigned to a member group by an admin
- Common examples:
  - Courses and learning portals
  - Membership content
  - Exclusive resources for paying members

💡 Tip:

Page access controls visibility, but indexing is managed separately via sitemap settings.

Alternative Header

You can enable Use the alternative header for this page to display a different header layout than the standard header. Once enabled, the alternative header can be edited directly on the page. Any changes made to the alternative header will automatically apply to all other pages where the alternative header is enabled.

When to use it:

Landing pages
Sales funnels
Campaign pages
Pages without main navigation

This allows you to tailor the user experience without affecting the rest of the site.

SEO Info

The SEO Info tab controls how your page appears in search engines and when shared externally.

Page Title

The Page Title appears:

In search engine results
In the browser tab

SEO best practices:

50–60 characters
Include the primary keywords of the page
Add your brand name when relevant

💡 Why it matters

The page title is one of the strongest on-page SEO signals.

Meta Description

The Meta Description is shown below the title in search results.

Best practices:

140–160 characters
Clear and benefit-focused
Encourages users to click

💡 Note

Meta descriptions don’t directly affect rankings, but they strongly influence click-through rates when the page is shared on social media.

Add to Sitemap

When Add to sitemap is enabled, the page is included in your site’s sitemap.

Include in sitemap:

Homepage
About page
Public landing pages
Blog or content pages

Exclude from sitemap:

Login pages
Thank-you pages
Members-only content
Temporary or internal pages

💡 Best practice

Only include pages you want search engines to index.

The Share Image is used when the page is shared on social platforms like Facebook or LinkedIn.

Best practices:

Recommended size: 1200 × 630 px
Use strong visuals and minimal text
Set unique images for important pages, use a backup set in the Web Studio > Website Settings > General Settings > Social sharing image

💡 Why it matters

Improves click-through on social media
Ensures your brand looks professional
Prevents random images from being selected

SEO & Page structure recommendations

To get the most out of Page Settings:

Use clear internal page names
Create short, readable URLs
Write unique titles and meta descriptions for each important page
Include only valuable pages in the sitemap
Customize share images for key content

A well-structured page setup helps both search engines and visitors understand your website — leading to better visibility, engagement, and results.