Example
Reload Mode targets the keyword 'Webflow agency for SaaS' with a dedicated landing page and supporting blog content.
Long-tail keywords (3+ words) account for 70% of all search queries and typically convert at 2.5x the rate of short-tail keywords, according to Moz keyword research data.
What it applies to
Every page on the website. Each page should target a primary keyword that matches the search intent of the audience most likely to benefit from that page's content.
How to do keyword research
- Start with seed keywords — the core terms that describe your product, service, or topic area.
- Use tools like Ahrefs, SEMrush, or Google Keyword Planner to expand seed keywords into a full list of related terms, with search volume and keyword difficulty data.
- Filter by intent — focus on informational keywords for blog content, commercial/transactional keywords for service and product pages.
- Prioritise keywords with moderate difficulty and meaningful search volume — targeting ultra-competitive keywords too early is ineffective for new domains.
How to apply a keyword to a page
- Include the primary keyword in the page's H1, URL slug, meta title, and meta description.
- Use it naturally in the first paragraph of body content.
- Include semantic variants and related terms throughout — not just the exact keyword repeated.
- Map one primary keyword to one page — avoid targeting the same keyword on multiple pages (keyword cannibalisation).