This lesson was released before Agents, Branching, and the CMS update on June 16, 2026. Some UI may differ, but the core concepts still apply.
Justin
7:25
Set page titles, descriptions, and URLs in Framer
Learn how to set page titles, descriptions, and URLs in Framer. Before anyone even visits your site, they’ll usually see three things: the page title, a short description, and the URL. You will configure the relevant site or page settings, inspect the result, and keep the update ready for publishing.
Lesson details
Give every important page a descriptive title, a concise description, and a stable URL that reflects its search intent. Put the page topic early, avoid repeating the same metadata across the site, and use readable words in the slug.
Preview the search result, but write for the visitor rather than a fixed character count. When a URL must change, add a redirect and update internal links so people and search engines reach the new page without a dead end.
Record the URL and the change, then watch Search Console after publishing. Impressions, clicks, and ranking queries show whether the page is being understood for the intended topic.
Frequently asked questions
How do I set page titles, descriptions, and URLs in Framer?
Learn how to set page titles, descriptions, and URLs in Framer. Before anyone even visits your site, they’ll usually see three things: the page title, a short description, and the URL. You will configure the relevant site or page settings, inspect the result, and keep the update ready for publishing.
What does this lesson cover?
The lesson covers the settings and steps used to set page titles, descriptions, and URLs in Framer. See URL. Follow the demonstrated order in your project and review each change on the canvas before moving to the next step.
What should I verify after changing SEO settings in Framer?
Check the page title, description, URL, heading structure, images, and links that the lesson covers. Preview the page and confirm that the live-facing settings match your intent. Publishing is a separate step, so you can review the configuration before the change reaches visitors or search engines.
Do these settings affect every page in Framer?
Some settings apply to one page, while site settings can affect the whole project. Check the scope of each control shown in the lesson before changing it. Review page-specific metadata and the global site configuration separately so one update does not overwrite another page’s intended search information.
What should I review after I set page titles, descriptions, and URLs in Framer?
Review the exact pages and elements changed by the workflow. Confirm that copy, links, accessibility, responsive behavior, and interaction states still work as intended. Use preview for the final check and keep publishing separate from editing so you can fix problems before visitors see the update.
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