Guide · Search engines
SEO for landing pages,
without tricks.
Landing page SEO made simple: title, meta description, social image, canonical, indexing, sitemap and robots, and which of these fields Peak Pages provides for every page today.
Which search should your page answer?
2 questions in the plan. First question: Which question does someone type into search for which this page is the answer?
Getting found, honestly
One search. One answer. One page.
Which question does someone type into search for which this page is the answer?
Campaign pages and search pages are not the same.
A page for an ad or a newsletter often does not need to be in Google at all; switch indexing off so it does not compete with another page. A page meant to be found through search needs a clear search intent, a matching title, a description that answers, and content that really answers the question. Peak Pages brings the fields, sitemap and robots you need. Nobody serious promises rankings, and neither do we.
From reading to doing
Your SEO questions. For your page.
Settle before indexing.
2 questions selected
- Which question does someone type into search for which this page is the answer?
One page, one intent. Several intents deserve several pages.
- Should this page be found at all?
Pure campaign or thank-you pages are better set to “do not index”.
Which fields Peak Pages
has for every page.
You set these per page. They decide how the page appears in search results and when shared.
Which question does someone type into search for which this page is the answer?
One page, one intent. Several intents deserve several pages.
SEO titleRequired to publish. It appears as the heading in search results.
Meta descriptionThe short text under the title; it should answer the search intent directly.
Social imageThe preview image when shared, output through OpenGraph and Twitter tags.
Canonical and indexWhich address is the main version and whether the page should be found at all.
Sitemap, robots, languageGenerated per site; the page language is set per page.
Not includedPeak Pages does not add structured data (JSON-LD) or llms.txt today.
The playbook
How to make a page search-ready.
Search intent, title,
indexing.
Intent → Fields → Check
- 01
Decide first: found or not.
Decide for each page whether it should get visitors from search. Indexing on or off is one field in the page settings.
ExampleNordwind Studio's webinar page
Do not index, visitors come from the newsletter. - 02
Write title and description.
The title names the topic of the search, the description answers it in one sentence. Both are real work, not filler fields.
Sharpen a title
Brand strategy workshop for craft businesses | Nordwind StudioHome | Nordwind Studio - 03
Check what is delivered.
After publishing, open the sitemap and check that the page is listed or deliberately missing. You can see the social image and canonical in the page source.
After publishingIs the page in the sitemap?
Site sitemap opened, address found.
Your quality check
Is your page search-ready?
Tick what you have checked. Your selection stays in this view only.
0 of 4 points checked
What this article is based on.
General guide with a made-up example (Nordwind Studio). SEO title, meta description, social image, canonical, index toggle, sitemap, robots and page language exist in Peak Pages today. Structured data and llms.txt are not built in. No statement about rankings.
- Editorial demo
Editorial example with made-up sample data. AI drafts, the section editor, funnels on the Peak Forms engine, booking, consent before trackers, SEO fields, versions and leads in Peak CRM exist in Peak Pages today; everything else is marked as example or planned.
Search fields that come with the page.
Read next how to publish a page on your own domain.
Frequently asked questions
Is a title required?
Yes. Without a title a page cannot be published in Peak Pages.
Can I keep a page out of search?
Yes, with the indexing switch on each page.
Does Peak Pages generate structured data or llms.txt?
Not yet. Neither is built.