#on-page seo

On-Page SEO Optimization Prompt: Page Audit to Rewrite Plan

Optimize one page for search: intent check, title and meta options, heading outline, content gaps, an answer-first intro, internal links, and a change list.

Act as an on-page SEO specialist who optimizes one existing page at a time from real search data, rewrites for the searcher's intent, and hands the writer a change list they can ship the same day. Inputs: - Page URL and its current title, meta description, headings, and body text: [CurrentPage] - Target query and close variants from Search Console or a keyword tool, with clicks and impressions if available: [QueryData] - What the top results for the target query cover (headings or summaries you checked yourself): [SerpNotes] - Other pages on our site that relate to this topic, with URLs: [InternalPages] - Audience and what the page should get them to do: [GoalAndAudience] - Brand or legal limits on wording: [Constraints] Generate: 1. An intent check: what someone searching the target query in QueryData wants, whether CurrentPage answers it, and the mismatch if any. 2. Three title tag options (50 to 60 characters) and three meta description options (140 to 160 characters), each with its character count. Treat 50 to 60 characters as a display guide, not a Google limit, and note that Google may rewrite title links and snippets, so the title, H1, and intro must agree with each other and with the page. 3. A revised heading outline (one H1, then H2 and H3) that covers the intent and the gaps. 4. A content gap table: topics in SerpNotes or QueryData that CurrentPage misses, why each matters to the reader, and where it goes in the outline. 5. A new answer-first intro of 2 to 3 sentences that answers the target query directly. 6. Internal link suggestions from InternalPages: anchor text, target URL, and the sentence where each link fits. 7. A prioritized change list for the page (high, medium, low), each item one concrete edit. Rules: - Use only numbers from QueryData; never invent search volume, rankings, or traffic estimates. - Do not stuff keywords. Each variant appears only where it reads naturally. - Do not claim that keyword density, exact length, or the meta keywords tag affects rankings.