How to Optimize Your Single Product Page for Best SEO Results

How to Optimize Your Single Product Page for Best SEO Results
Your product pages are essential to optimize for user experience, but they are equally crucial for SEO. Some marketers might look for shortcuts for the product page SEO to make quick money, but that doesn’t serve you right as it can negatively impact the SEO. Our SEO team at Nethority has spent years efficiently working on this concept. They know what works, and what doesn’t and why doesn’t it work. Our team has put effort and time into understanding the algorithm behind this. They have compiled a list of essential steps that you should use to optimize your single product page for best SEO results.

1. Focus on the basics of the product page SEO

Just like other pages on your eCommerce websites, a product page is also a regular page. The SEO methods that you follow for your content page are also applicable to your product pages. Let’s begin with the necessary optimization of your product page, and later, we will get into its depth.

2. Include structured data for your products for rich results

Structured data is a code in a particular format. Search engines read it and utilise it to show search results in a specific and much richer way. It is an integral part of the SEO strategy that you need to implement for your product pages as well. The particular Product schema props up your search results, called rich results. With Review structured data, you can increase the reviews of your customers.

These methods help in getting more attention to your product page. It ups the chances of your target audience clicking on your link that is shown in the search results.

The major search engines such as Google, Bing, Yahoo, and Yandex arrived at this markup. It helps them in finding product pages, product elements, and characteristics more smoothly. Hence, structured data is crucial for your product page SEO. The search engines have done this because it helps them index these pages in an ideal way and displays rich snippets to users.

The Product schema shares a lot of information about the product with the search engine, such as:

The Offer schema shares data on price and availability, such as currency and stock. It can also involve priceValidUntil that tells search engines about the price offer that is applicable for a limited time only.

Schema.org offers many options, but the search engines support only a definite set of properties. You can check Google’s information on product page structured data to see what you should use in code and how it will benefit you.

 

When you add Schem.org data for product page SEO, Google can quickly identify your product pages. It also handles customers’ expectations. They can see the price and stock availability upfront and also the product rating. These critical factors will make them click on your link. This is the kind of user experience you should be aiming for. Read more about the rich schema in a detailed blog post here.

3. Add Reviews

Research shows that people rely on online reviews more than a marketer would imagine. 91 per cent of people go through online reviews regularly or occasionally. 84 per cent of people treat online reviews like personal recommendations. Based on Pew Research, 82% of check online customer ratings and reviews before an online purchase.

Some people do not trust online reviews. But, from all of these and more related numbers, we understand that reviews are an essential part of product pages. If you are a startup or a local company, online reviews will be quite crucial for you. There have to be both positive and negative reviews because it is impossible to have 100 per cent, positive customers. Also, reviews on both ends make you look real and trustworthy.

You should focus on getting your customers to write reviews that you can show on your product page. You can run a separate email campaign that encourages the customers to share their experience, or you can also offer an incentive for reviews along with product images.

If customers are leaving negative reviews, you should contact them, understand what went wrong, and offer them a solution. This might help them edit their negative review to a positive one. If other buyers can see this, it will work in your favour because they’ll know how you focus on customer satisfaction after the sale.

Make sure that you mark up your ratings and reviews with Rating and Review schema. This will enable search engines to find them and display rich results in the search results pages.

4. Make your product page fast

The loading speed of your product page is responsible for you making or losing money. Users do not want to and do not like to wait. Also, Google needs your page to be quicker.

You would invest a lot of effort and time in bringing your target audience to your product page, and if it doesn’t load quickly, then all of these efforts go in vain.

5. Test your product page

You should know where people are clicking on your page, where they are pausing, in short how they are interacting with your page. Analytical tools such as Google Analytics and Search Console will give you real insights that will help you understand users’ behaviour on your product pages. With these insights, you can see what is working out for you and where you can better your page’s performance.

The Baymard Institute has conducted detailed research for more than two years in testing Product Page UX. They have tested how users understand and interact with product pages, and what designs, content variants, product page layouts, and features have the best performance.

Their Product Page UX performance benchmark database shows that a median site consists of 24 structural UX issues on its product pages, and just 18 per cent of the 60 top-grossing US and European eCommerce websites have a “good” or “acceptable” product page UX performance.

When it comes to UX, there are many factors to pay attention to. They can include poor images, unclickable galleries, band management of out of stock items, and inaccurate or incomplete shipping information and return information. All these issues make it hard for buyers to trust your eCommerce website.

6. Make relationships and build trust

For a user to buy from your website will involve trust. People would want to know how you behave, and are you real before they consider spending money. That is why Google concentrates on trust; you can check their Search Quality Raters Guidelines for more information on this. It will assess trust and your expertise by checking your online reviews or the citations you receive, among other factors.

Your About Us, Contact, and FAQ pages must always be updated and informative. People will visit those pages to judge you, and form an opinion about your company. These pages should tell your story, have all of your contact information, and other vital details such as privacy, payment security, and returns and shipping, among others.

These steps are tried and tested. If you implement them correctly, you will definitely see an improvement in your sales. If you have more queries on this, feel free to ping us. We would love to guide you.

Our Clients

We are strategic partners to some of the leading brands across the world.

Every business is different and so are the challenges that come with it. At Nethority, we don’t just stick to a particular industry, because we cater to all kinds of digital marketing assistance.

We are here to help you! please let us know if you have any queries or wish to discuss any business proposition. We will let you know the ways in which we can help

India | Dubai | London

border

Copyright © 2024. Nethority Technologies Pvt. Ltd. All Rights Reserved.