Navigate to the Performance Report

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Here’s a quick step-by-step to help you get started:  It’s one of the first things you see on your Google Search Console Dashboard. Click on Full Report to see the big picture view of how your website is doing in Google search. Explore Key Metrics: From here, you want to check things like clicks (how many times people click on your site in search results), impressions (how often your site appears in search results), click-through rate (how many people who click on your site when they see it), and average position (where your site ranks in the search results page). Analyze Queries Data: You can dig deeper into these numbers by clicking on the Queries section to see if the keywords you’re targeting are what your pages are showing up for.

If you see that you’re getting tons of impressions and clicks for your targeted keywords, you know you’re on the right track. If there’s a huge difference between impressions and clicks, then you might need to revisit your content and off-page strategy, or maybe improve Chinese Student Phone Number List your title tag and meta description to improve CTR. You can also check for related keywords you’re showing up for, for more ideas on what your website can target and rank for. Utilize Filters: You can also use the many filters in Google Search Console to narrow down your data by date, device, and location. This helps you spot trends and figure out what needs improvement.




Check Page Performance: Don’t forget to look at the Pages section to look at how each of your web pages is performing in search results. It will give you insights into which pages are doing great and which ones need some work. If you see major dips in performance, I have a guide on how to reclaim your rankings you can follow. Issues in the Page Indexing Report: Lastly, click on the Pages, under the Indexing section on the left-side menu. This report will show you any indexing issues or errors on your site. This is something you’ll want to check regularly so you know which pages aren’t currently being served in the search results — which may need a few more tweaks to be considered for indexing by Google.