Hello,
I apologize for the issue you are facing with your site’s post titles not showing in Google search results. There could be several reasons why this is happening. One common reason is that Google may choose not to use the title you provided and generate alternative titles based on various signals.
Google uses different elements like “ tags, main visual titles, heading elements, anchor text, and other prominent text on the page to determine the title shown in search results. If Google believes that alternative text on your page is more relevant or useful, it might choose to display that instead of the provided title.
To address this issue, you can ensure that your posts have descriptive titles, avoid keyword stuffing, and make sure your titles are not unnecessarily long or hard to read. Additionally, you can check if there are any issues with your site’s indexing or crawling that might be affecting how Google displays your titles.
If you feel that the alternative titles provided by Google are not a better fit for your posts, you can reach out to Google through their Search Help Community to address this concern.
For a detailed analysis of what might be happening with your site and why Google is not displaying your post titles correctly, I recommend checking the following resources:
If you need further assistance or have any more questions, please feel free to reply here, and our support team will be happy to help.
Thank you for reaching out.
Sources:
Why Did My Website Disappear From Google Search? » Rank Math
Google Shows A Different Meta Title/Description For My Site » Rank Math
Why Google Hasn’t Indexed Your Post, Page, and/or Website? » Rank Math
Hello,
Thank you for your query and we are so sorry about the trouble this must have caused.
Please note that ranking on Google depends on so much more than just your on-page optimization. You could have the perfect article and still struggle to break the top 10 in SERPs. Here are some of the factors Google considers when ranking you:
1. Your website’s authority
2. Your content’s quality and how better it is than the other article currently ranking.
3. How competitive the keyword is.
4. How many backlinks you have and if they are better than what the other guys ranking for that keyword have.
5. Your website’s crawlability.
6. Frequency of new content and content updates.
7. So much more that there is a dedicated blog post on it by Brian Dean 🙂 https://backlinko.com/google-ranking-factors
As for the meta titles, it is a pretty common thing with Google these days. It happens with 70% of the results that even if everything’s fine, Google decides to show a different meta information for your search keyword, there is nothing you can do as Google sometimes ignores the custom meta info altogether and show something from the page’s content that matches the search intent better.
To understand more about this, please check this article: https://rankmath.com/kb/different-meta-title-and-description/
Looking forward to helping you.
Hello,
Since we did not hear back from you for 15 days, we are assuming that you found the solution. We are closing this support ticket.
If you still need assistance or any other help, please feel free to open a new support ticket, and we will be more than happy to assist.
Thank you.
