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Your Framer site has no proper page titles or descriptions

Every page shows the same title in Google, or a generic one from the template. Search results look messy and people click less. Each page needs its own title and description.

  • Difficulty: Easy
  • Time: 30 to 60 minutes
  • Updated October 28, 2026

Symptoms

  • Google shows the same title for different pages
  • Search results show random text from the page as the description
  • Shared links on social media have no image or the wrong one
  • The browser tab shows the template name

Why it happens

AI site builders create pages fast and often skip the settings that search engines and social networks read. Each page needs a title, a short description and a share image.

These do not change how the page looks. They change how it shows up in Google, in browser tabs and when someone shares the link.

Try this first

  1. Open the page settings

    In Framer, open the settings for each page and find the SEO section, where you can set the title and description.

  2. Write a clear title for each page

    Put the main topic first and your brand last. Keep it under about 60 characters, for example “Kitchen remodeling in Austin | Your Brand”.

  3. Write a short description

    One or two plain sentences, about 150 characters, that tell people what they will find on the page and why it is worth a click.

  4. Add a share image

    Set a social image for the site and for your most shared pages, so links look good on LinkedIn, Facebook and in messaging apps.

  5. Check that pages can be indexed

    Make sure pages you want in Google are not excluded from search in their settings, then submit your sitemap in Google Search Console.

When to stop and call a person

Get help if the site has many pages or CMS collections, if you are moving from another platform and need to keep your rankings, or if titles are set but Google still shows something else.

Request a repair crew

Questions people ask

Does Google always use my title?

Not always. Google sometimes rewrites titles it thinks do not match the page. Clear, honest titles get used more often.

Do descriptions help ranking?

Not directly. They help people decide to click, which matters just as much.

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