The small pieces of text and imagery attached to each page — its title, its meta description, and its social preview — shape how your site appears in search results and when someone shares a link. A3 iFrame lets you set these per page so you stay in control of that first impression.
Where these settings live
Per-page titles, meta descriptions, and social previews are part of the SEO toolkit, included on the Growth and Business Pro plans. The toolkit auto-generates sensible defaults, and you can override them on any page where you want something more specific. For the bigger picture, see optimizing your site for search engines.
Page titles
The page title is what shows as the clickable headline in search results and in the browser tab. Good titles are clear and specific:
- Lead with what the page is about, using words people would search for.
- Include your name or business name where it helps recognition.
- Keep it concise so it isn't cut off in search results.
Meta descriptions
The meta description is the short summary beneath your title in search results. It doesn't directly change rankings, but a clear, inviting description encourages people to click. Aim for a sentence or two that accurately describes the page and gives a reason to visit. Write a distinct description for each important page rather than repeating one across the site.
Social previews (Open Graph)
When your page is shared on social platforms or in messages, an Open Graph preview typically shows a title, a description, and an image. Setting these makes shared links look polished instead of plain. To get the most from social previews:
- Choose a clear preview image that represents the page — a strong visual stands out in a feed.
- Make sure the preview title and description read well on their own.
- Keep them consistent with what the page actually delivers.
You can replace images on your site by uploading your own, using a link, or generating one with AI — useful when you want a clean preview image for sharing.
A few habits that help
- Be specific per page. Tailored titles and descriptions beat generic, repeated ones.
- Match expectations. The page should deliver what the title and description promise, so visitors stay.
- Review after big edits. If you change a page's purpose, update its title, description, and preview to match.
Once these are set, watch how they perform with the analytics on Growth and above — see understanding your site analytics.
If a preview or search snippet isn't showing the way you expect, open a ticket from your dashboard and we'll help.