Control how your pages appear in search results and how links look when they're shared in social media and messaging apps. The agent writes each page's search listing when it creates the page, and you can change them anytime.
Edit a page's search listing
With the page open, click the gear icon next to its name in the top left, and set the Meta Title and Meta Description. Search engines usually use them for the page's title and snippet in results, but they can also generate their own from the page's content.
Change a page's URL
A page's slug is its URL path. For example, a page with the slug gutter-cleaning would visible at example.com/gutter-cleaning. Change it in the page's settings, the gear next to its name. Your home page's slug is fixed, and a slug that's reserved or already in use won't save.
Keep a page out of search results
Check Hide this page from search engines (noindex) to ask search engines to leave the page out of their results; Google and the other major engines honor it. Anyone with the link can still open the page. Use it for pages visitors should only reach by link, like a landing page for your ads.
Set the image shown when a page is shared
When someone shares a link to a page, most social media and messaging apps show a preview image with it. Choose that image with OG Image in the page's settings panel. Pages without one use the Default Social Image (OG Image) from the Site Images tab of Site Settings. 1200×630px is the recommended size for both.
Set your favicon
The favicon is the small icon browsers show in the tab. Upload one on the Site Images tab of Site Settings; an SVG scales crisply, and a 32×32px PNG works too.
The Apple Touch Icon, on the same tab, is used when someone saves your site to their iOS home screen; 180×180px is the recommended size.
Service pages are built in
Your published site includes built in booking pages for all of your services. A services page at /services that lists what visitors can book, and a page for each service. They're generated from each service's details and stay current as your services change. A service page's search listing uses the service's name.
Search engines index your site at its canonical URL — your primary domain. See Domains.