Every web page has a title. Google shows it in search results as the big blue line. If yours says "Home" or "Welcome", a new customer cannot tell what you do or where. Write your business name, what you do and your area.
Priya runs a yoga studio. Her website is clean and simple.
She searched for her studio on Google one day. Her website showed up with a blue line that just said "Home". Below it was another studio. Its line said "Yoga classes in Kothrud, Pune".
This is an example, with a made up name and business.
What a good title looks like
A good title has three parts: your name, what you do, and your area.
For example: "Sharma Dental Clinic, Dentist in Baner, Pune". This is an example, with a made up name.
Google says each page should have a clear title that describes the page (Google).
Fix it yourself
- See your title now. Open your website on a computer. The title shows on the browser tab. You can also search your business name on Google and look at the blue line.
- Write your new title. Use your name, what you do and your area. Keep it short, so it fits on one line.
- Open your page settings. In your website builder, open the settings for your main page. Look for "Page title". Some builders call it the search title.
- Paste your title and save. Then publish the site again, if your builder asks.
- Give each page its own title. A menu page could be "Menu, Deepa's Cafe, Indiranagar". Do not use the same title on every page.
- If you have more than one branch, give each branch page its own title, with its own area.
- Check it later. Google may take some time to show the new title. Search your name again after a week or two.
If you cannot find the setting, ask the person who runs your website. For other website problems, see five fixes for a website that loses customers.
Common questions
Should I fill the title with many words, like "best cafe cheap cafe"?
No. Keep it natural and short. Write it the way you would say it to a customer.
Google shows a different title from the one I wrote. Why?
Google sometimes writes its own line from your page. A clear title that matches your page helps.
Will a better title put me higher in search?
Nobody can promise that. It does tell customers what you do and where, at a glance. See also why you are not on page one for nearby searches.


