Picture of Product Specific SEO Settings | SEO_003

Product Specific SEO Settings | SEO_003

Product Specific SEO Settings

Here, we'll take a look at fine-tuning the SEOSearch Engine Optimisation (SEO) is the practice of improving how a website ranks in search engine results pages. configuration for individual Products and Categories.

Guide2 min readVideo10-step guideRef SEO_003Updated 1 Oct 2026

Overview

Many of the settings are identical to those we have seen on the General SEO Settings tutorials, however here we can apply them in a much more targeted fashion, to ensure specific products and categories get as much exposure and as high a ranking as possible.

Step-by-step

  1. Navigate to Product Management and edit a Product of interest
    Navigate to Product Management and edit a Product of interest
  2. Click on SEO

    Each Product has a tab dedicated to its SEO information.

    Click on SEO
  3. Meta Data

    As with our more general SEO settings, we have the ability to specify Metadata for each individual product. Let's take a quick look at these options.

    1. Meta TitleA meta title is an HTML tag that defines the title of a web page, appearing in search engine results and browser tabs to provide a concise description of the page's content.:

      • The Meta Title is the main title that appears in search engine results. It should be a concise and compelling representation of your product or page content, containing relevant keywords to attract users. Keep it under 60 characters for optimal visibility.

    2. Meta DescriptionA meta description is an HTML tag that provides a brief summary of a web page's content, displayed in search engine results to help users understand the page's relevance before clicking on it.:

      • The Meta Description is a brief summary of your product or page. It appears beneath the Meta Title in search results and aims to provide users with a snapshot of what they can expect. Keep it engaging, relevant, and within 155-160 characters to encourage clicks.

    3. Search Engine Friendly Page Name:

      • The Search Engine Friendly Page Name is the part of the URL that identifies your page. It should be readable, descriptive, and contain relevant keywords. This enhances both user understanding and search engine optimization. This is what will be displayed as part of the URL bar when viewing your product landing pageThe main landing page for a particular product..

    4. Meta KeywordsMeta keywords, once widely used in HTML, are now largely ignored by search engines; they were a set of words or phrases meant to describe the content of a web page, but due to misuse, they are no...:

      • Meta Keywords are an older SEO practice; however, major search engines like Google no longer consider them. It involves listing relevant keywords for your product or page. While not as influential as they once were, some smaller search engines may still take them into account.

    5. Custom Canonical Tag URL:

      • The Custom Canonical Tag URL is used to address duplicate content issues. It specifies the preferred or canonical version of a webpage when multiple URLs lead to similar content. This is essential for consolidating SEO signals and directing search engines to the primary URL for ranking purposes. This will not be displayed on your product landing page, but instead appears as a tag in the page's code.

    Leaving fields blank

    You don't have to fill in every field. If you leave Meta title empty, the product (or category) name is used for the page title instead. If you leave Search engine friendly page name empty, it is created automatically from the product or category name.

    Meta Data
  4. Open Graph Data

    As with the more general SEO settings, Open GraphOpen Graph is a protocol that enables websites to define metadata, such as titles, descriptions, and images, for social media platforms, primarily Facebook, to enhance the appearance of shared links. specifications are also available for products.

    As this is an older, slightly outdated SEO practice, we don't recommend utilising these fields if you are just getting started with SEO in Infigo.

    Open Graph Data
  5. Tracking Scripts

    As with the more general SEO settings, tracking scripts can be input on individual product pages.

    Select where you want the script to be located within the code and populate its contents.

    Tracking Scripts
  6. Click on Save and Continue Edit
    Click on Save and Continue Edit
  7. Navigate to Manage Categories
    Navigate to Manage Categories
  8. Click on Edit next to a category of interest
    Click on Edit next to a category of interest
  9. Click on SEO
    Click on SEO
  10. SEO Settings for Categories

    The same set of options are available for Category pages and Product pages.

    SEO Settings for Categories

Video transcript

0:05 Here.

0:05 We'll take a look at fine

0:06 tuning the SEO configuration of individual products and categories.

0:11 Many of the settings are identical to those that we've seen in the general

0:14 SEO settings tutorials.

0:17 However, here we can apply them in a much more targeted fashion

0:20 to ensure specific products and categories get as much exposure

0:24 and as high ranking as possible.

0:28 The first stage here is to navigate to a particular product.

0:32 So I'll go to product management and click on edit

0:35 next to a relevant product.

0:40 Next, navigate

0:41 to the SEO tab of that particular product.

0:44 So each product has a tab which is dedicated

0:47 to SEO information.

0:52 Now what you'll see about the settings here is they are very,

0:55 very similar to what we saw in the general SEO settings.

0:58 So we'll take you through some of these.

1:01 As with those more general SEO settings,

1:04 we have the ability to specify metadata for each individual product.

1:08 So let's take a look at some of these options and what they do.

1:12 So first off, we have a meta title.

1:14 So the meta title is the main title that appears in the search engine results.

1:20 It should be a concise and compelling representation of your product

1:23 or page content containing relevant keywords to attract users.

1:28 Keep it under about 60 characters for optimal

1:30 visibility

1:35 meta Description.

1:36 So the meta description is a brief summary of your product or page.

1:40 It appears beneath the meta title in the search engine results

1:45 and aims to provide users with a snapshot of what they can expect.

1:49 Keep it engaging, relevant and within

1:51 about 160 characters to encourage clicks.

1:57 Search engine friendly page name.

2:01 So this is the part of the URL that identifies your page.

2:06 It should be readable or descriptive and contain relevant keywords.

2:11 This enhances both user understanding

2:13 and the search engine optimization.

2:17 And also this is what will be displayed as part of the URL bar

2:21 when you're viewing your product landing page.

2:24 So if we take a look at this product landing page, for example,

2:29 you'll see that search engine friendly

2:30 page name is part of my URL.

2:39 Next down we have meta keywords.

2:41 So meta. Keywords are an older SEO practice.

2:44 major search engines like Google no longer really consider them.

2:49 It involves listing relevant keywords for your product or page.

2:53 Whilst not as influential as they once were.

2:55 Some smaller search engines may still take them into account.

3:01 And then

3:01 finally, in this section we have custom canonical tag URL.

3:05 So is used to address duplicate content issues.

3:10 It specifies a preferred or canonical version of a web page

3:13 where multiple URLs lead to similar content.

3:17 This is essential for consolidating SEO signals

3:20 and directing search engines to the primary URL for ranking purposes.

3:25 This will not be displayed on your product landing page itself,

3:29 but Instead it appears as a tag in the pages code.

3:32 So for example, here we can see SEO dash product, dash one, two, three.

3:36 Let's take a look on our product page.

3:39 We'll go ahead and inspect that

3:47 and then I'm going to search for it.

3:50 You can see there, we've got a link,

3:52 a canonical link.

3:55 We're sharing that information.

3:59 The next section down is open graph data.

4:03 So as with the more general SEO settings, open graph

4:06 specifications are possible on a product by product basis.

4:10 However, as we've seen in previous tutorials, this is a an old,

4:15 slightly outdated

4:16 SEO practice, so we don't really recommend utilizing these fields.

4:20 If you are just getting started with SEO in Infigo.

4:26 And then finally down at the bottom we have tracking scripts.

4:30 So as with the more general SEO settings, tracking

4:33 scripts can be inputs on individual product pages.

4:39 So what you need to do here is give it a name.

4:41 Select the location in which you want the script to be positioned within the code.

4:46 See, we've got a few options there

4:48 and then of course input the scripts that you want to include.

4:52 All that information is input.

4:54 Click on Save and then that will be included

5:00 once you've input all those bits of information.

5:02 Remember to actually save the page.

5:10 Now we can also put the same information on category pages as well.

5:14 So if I just navigate to our category section of the Infigo

5:18 and edit one particular category,

5:21 you'll see again that we have an SEO tab and the contents of that

5:25 tab are pretty much identical to what we saw on a product basis.

5:29 So use the same methodology to fill this set.

In more detail

Extra detail for specific set-ups and edge cases. You don't need this to follow the main tutorial.

Filled in for you

In the Open Graph Data section, you can enter a Title, a Description and an Image for when the page is shared on social media. You don't set the other two values yourself. Site Name is taken from your General Settings, and Url always uses the page's current address.

Search Terms

At the top of a product's SEO tab you'll also see Search Terms. Here you can add extra keywords, separated by commas or spaces, that help customers find the product with your storefront's own search. This field is used by your storefront search, not by external search engines.

Multi-language storefronts

If your storefront has more than one language, the SEO settings on both products and categories are split into tabs. There's a Standard tab and one tab for each published language. This lets you set a different meta title, description, page name, canonical URL, Open Graph details and tracking scripts for each language.

Guide | Product Specific SEO SettingsRef SEO_003 | Last updated: 1 Oct 2026
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