1
Work out who searches for what
Before you answer
Read each search as if a person had typed it: do they want to learn something, compare products or buy straight away? Some searches have two intents. As the main keyword choose a search by people who want to choose or buy, not the one with the most searches overall.
For exampleTeapots: "cast iron teapot" has big volumes but is generic; "enamelled cast iron teapot" comes from people who know what they want: great for the product page.
For each search choose what the person wants to do. Then choose the main keyword for the product page.
Learn: wants to understand or learn somethingChoose: knows what they want and compares productsBuy: is ready to buy
"Benefits" brings lots of visits, but in the EU health claims about food are regulated (Regulation EC 1924/2006): on a product page talk about taste and quality.
Why it matters today. Today Google tries to understand what searchers want. For people who want to learn it shows guides; for people who want to choose or buy it shows product pages. The Sencha page must target the searches of people who want to choose or buy.
2
Build the title and choose the description
Before you answer
Build the title by putting the keyword first, then a useful detail, then the brand name. Watch the pixel counter: if it turns red, the title is too long. For the description look for a sentence that describes the product and invites people to click, without health promises.
For example"Enamelled cast iron teapot 0.8 l | Casa del Tè" with the description "Enamelled cast iron that keeps the heat for a long time, for 3-4 cups. 24-hour shipping."
Click the blocks in the order you want them to appear. Click a block in the title to remove it. Not all the blocks are good!
Your title0 characters · 0 / 580 px
Click the blocks below to build the title
Preview in the resultsfiveleaf.example › te-verdi › sencha-bioSencha | Five LeafGreen tea. Buy now.
Why it matters today. Google measures the title in pixels, not characters: beyond about 580 pixels it cuts it. If the title doesn't describe the page well, Google may also rewrite it itself.
3
Prepare the data for Google
Before you answer
Every field must be copied from the product page on the left, without making anything up. The name is the product, not the category; the brand is who sells it, not the country of origin. Stars are only added if there are verified reviews: see what the product page says.
For exampleFor the teapot: name "Enamelled cast iron teapot", brand "Casa del Tè", price as on the page. No stars if there are no reviews.
Choose the product's structured data by looking at the product page: it's code that people don't see, but Google does.
See the code you're creating (JSON-LD)
Why it matters today. Product structured data tells Google the price and availability, which can appear in the results and in Google Shopping. Review stars can only be shown with real reviews: making them up is forbidden (EU Directive 2019/2161, "Omnibus").
4
Choose the answer to a question
Before you answer
A good short answer has between 30 and 70 words, gives the right numbers taken from the product page (temperature, time) and doesn't promise health effects. Check each answer against these three criteria before choosing.
For example"To clean the cast iron teapot rinse it with hot water without soap and dry it straight away over a low flame": precise and useful. "Cast iron is good for your blood": a health promise, to avoid.
Lots of people ask Google: "How do you brew Sencha tea?". Which short answer would you put on the page?
Preview · People also askHow do you brew Sencha tea?The answer you choose will appear here.fiveleaf.example › te-verdi › sencha-bio
Why it matters today. A short, clear answer with verifiable data is easier to show in "People also ask" boxes and to quote in AI-generated overviews (AI Overviews).