Today brings a new update to our keyword dashboard. From now on, you will able to check which landing page of yours appears on the search engine results page for a particular keyword.
To check which of your landing pages appears on the SERP for a particular keyword, click on “Show details” next to the keyword you are tracking your position for.
If you’re monitoring your SEO or PPC efforts, you’ll need to know which pages on your site are performing most effectively. Knowing the top-performing competitors’ landing pages can assist you in determining what pages work well with your target audience. The report on Pages within the Position Tracking feature lets users view the entire list of landing pages that are on their website (or competitors) that rank at least one specific keyword in their marketing campaign.
By using the input box located at the top, users can modify the subdomain or domain they would like to display pages on for landing pages.
On each page, you will be able to see the number of keywords the page ranks on (in Google’s Top 100 Results) as well as the most popular position, the total amount, and the estimated traffic generated by the keywords.
The URL column displays the landing page’s URLs based on the number of search terms they rank on. So, the landing pages that rank for the highest number of keywords will be in the top position.
To find the exact keywords your landing page or competitor’s landing page is ranked for, click your keyword, and then the tables will be displayed With a dropdown that shows every term.
Analyze Keywords for Each Page
When you open the “Keywords Count” dropdown “Keywords Count” dropdown, you can find the keywords that are associated with every page. If your page expands to view all the keywords, you will be able to view all the metrics for each keyword.- Volume total: the amount of the monthly volume of searches for all terms a page is ranked for.
- The average position is The middle position the page is able to achieve for this set of keywords.
- Estimated traffic An estimate based upon the average click-through rate for each page in the results of Google multiplied by the number of clicks for the keyword. It reveals the chance that a person will click on a website’s rank in the SERP after searching for the keyword.