Perfect URL Structure for SEO - Ignite Visibility

Want to learn how to create the perfect URL structure for SEO? In this video, John Lincoln discusses all of the most important points for URL structures for search engine optimization.
You'll learn general tips and tricks including:
The Parts of a URL
How to Use Keywords
The Difference Between Directory and Subdomains
And more!
Join John as he walks you through a specific URL structure top to bottom. Whether or not you are interested in the specifics behind URL structure, this video is a quick overview of important things to know for SEO purposes.
Leave a comment below and let us know how your experience with URL Structure.
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[@luxdevine]

Thank you! It is one of the best videos on URL structure I've seen.

[@IgniteVisibility]

Great! Thanks for the feedback

[@antoniskaloterakis7996]

Hello ,
I would like to ask , lets imagine a site now uses only one language and all its url structure is without /en but getting the site multilingual later will the /en be necessary so all the url age will be lost , or could the urls remain the same and ad an /gr for example into the other languages?

[@IgniteVisibility]

You can keep them the same, just mark it correctly with the hreflang tags

[@elyorwill6553]

thanks for the tips. just wanna ask, which one better example.com/article-title-author-name or example.com/article/title/author/name?

[@IgniteVisibility]

You usually do not put an author name in the URL. Usually it is best just to do this example.com/article-title

[@Geteoh]

Article-title makes zero sense lol

[@marcelchaloupka]

The answer is a little more complex Than answered. To start with each segment in the URL need to land on some content. For example, what would I expect to see if I removed name from the end of the URL? Would there be a list of authors? Or would there be a page not found? Each segment needs to be navigable, article, title, author, name. If there ilia no grouped content or landing page for each segment then rethink your content strategy. The URL should be meaningful and say something like a sentence.
You may have an author in the URL for example the experience might be the author of an article is a navigable link to the authors page were a brief about the author might display along with a list of articles that author has written. It all comes down to the content strategy and how semantic your content is.