Sybre Waaijer

The fastest and only feature-complete SEO plugin that follows the guidelines and rules imposed by WordPress and search engines.
<a href="https://playground.wordpress.net/?plugin=autodescription&login=1&url=/wp-admin/edit.php" rel="nofollow ugc">Preview The SEO Framework in WordPress Playground.</a>
Start using proven SEO tactics to improve your website’s ranking. Clean, dedicated, extensible, unrestricted, ad-free, and no strings attached.
To top it off, this is the <a href="https://twitter.com/TheSEOFramework/status/1493352649445580804/photo/1" rel="nofollow ugc">fastest full-featured SEO plugin</a>, and it blends right into your WordPress website, without leaving you in the dark.
It’s easy to get started. Activate this plugin, and your site’s instantly protected against prominent SEO attacks. The SEO Framework will also prefill all critical meta tags for you. A real time-saver. Ingenious.
<a href="https://theseoframework.com/?p=511" rel="nofollow ugc">Migrate</a> | <a href="https://theseoframework.com/?p=2428" rel="nofollow ugc">Setup</a> | <a href="https://theseoframework.com/?p=2663" rel="nofollow ugc">Improve</a> | <a href="https://theseoframework.com/extensions/" rel="nofollow ugc">Extensions</a> | <a href="https://theseoframework.com/?p=82" rel="nofollow ugc">API</a> | <a href="https://theseoframework.com/?p=3478" rel="nofollow ugc">Support</a> | <a href="https://theseoframework.com/?p=1701#pluginprivacyinformation" rel="nofollow ugc">Privacy</a>
<h3>We poured over 27 000 hours of love into this plugin. Here are the results:</h3>
<ul>
<li>
It is brilliant. 
The SEO Framework is an <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Expert_system" rel="nofollow ugc">expert system</a> for SEO. It is the only solution that can intelligently generate critical SEO meta tags in any language by reading your WordPress environment. This automation saves you a considerable amount of time that could be used to write more content or focus on other tasks. It also removes the need for advanced SEO knowledge.
</li>
<li>
It comes preconfigured. 
With The SEO Framework, we provide an excellent starting point for your website by rationally optimizing all your pages. Naturally, you can also tweak it however you like. If you’re not an SEO expert, learn what you may wish to optimize in our <a href="https://theseoframework.com/?p=2428" rel="nofollow ugc">Setup guide</a>.
</li>
<li>
It helps you optimize your metadata. 
We made the only SEO plugin that follows Google’s webmaster guidelines to the letter. It took years of research and tweaking to translate this well inside your WordPress interface. Finally, you can freely optimize your pages without having to worry about making critical mistakes.
</li>
<li>
It creates a beautiful overview. 
On your post overview pages, you’ll find color-coded guidelines. They suggest how to improve your pages as you hover over them with your mouse cursor. For example, when your titles are unbranded or when WordPress blocks indexing. Instinctively, touch-and keyboard navigation is also supported.
</li>
<li>
It includes exceptional support. 
We don’t outsource our support. We’re here for you. Feel free to drop by <a href="https://theseoframework.com/support/" rel="nofollow ugc">our support channels</a> at any time to ask a question. More than 5000 inquiries have been answered personally in the past nine years, typically within 72 hours.
</li>
<li>
It leaves no room for errors. 
We focus on the quality of features you need over the quantity on features you don’t. This trait makes this plugin unique, faster, more accurate, nearly bug-free, and more sustainable. The added benefit is that your site is unlikely to get penalized by search engines. We won’t steer you into writing unnatural content or allow you to trick search engines.
</li>
<li>
It remains genuine and pure. 
We built The SEO Framework for small to large corporations and enterprises. The interface is entirely accessible and seamlessly integrates within your dashboard. Therefore, interacting with this plugin feels natural. It might feel dull, but your WordPress dashboard shouldn’t be a billboard for our branding. We won’t ever change this.
</li>
<li>
It improves search presence. 
The SEO Framework ranks your website distinctively by enabling breadcrumbs for Google Search via structured data. It also automatically generates titles and descriptions according to Google’s guidelines and quickly helps search engines find the website’s latest changes via the built-in optimized sitemap.
</li>
<li>
It makes social sharing easy. 
The SEO Framework automatically supports and allows you to further tailor the Open Graph, Facebook, and Twitter Cards protocols. It helps your posts stand out when they’re shared on various social networks, including Pinterest, Discord, and WhatsApp.
</li>
<li>
It feels more than accessible. 
We handpicked our color scheme so that people with any medically recognized color-vision deficiency can distinguish the guidelines set by search engines. We also implemented full keyboard-navigation and screen-reader support.
</li>
<li>
It protects you from mistakes. 
The SEO Framework steers you from making significant and common SEO mistakes. It leaves little room for you to mess up because the plugin already does everything SEO for you. For example, it automatically prevents duplicated content mistakes by enforcing strict canonical rules.
</li>
<li>
It follows best-practices and beyond. 
The biggest problems with WordPress plugins are security and compatibility. As part-time security researchers, we focus on making this plugin impenetrable. The SEO Framework also uses WordPress’s API whenever possible, making this plugin integrate neatly with every other plugin written with that in mind.
</li>
<li>
It has developers at heart. 
We encourage other developers to enhance and add functionality to this plugin. We’ve done so ourselves, already, with our <a href="https://theseoframework.com/extensions/" rel="nofollow ugc">extensions</a>. Check out <a href="https://theseoframework.com/?p=82" rel="nofollow ugc">our API</a>, and feel free to <a href="https://tsf.fyi/contributing" rel="nofollow ugc">contribute</a>!
</li>
<li>
It respects your privacy. 
The SEO Framework sends us no information and does not create cookies. Learn more from our strictly adhered-to <a href="https://theseoframework.com/?p=1701#pluginprivacyinformation" rel="nofollow ugc">privacy policy</a>.
</li>
</ul>
<h3>Getting started</h3>
<ul>
<li>Used another SEO plugin? Easily <a href="https://theseoframework.com/?p=511" rel="nofollow ugc">migrate your metadata</a>.</li>
<li>Need a helping hand getting started? Read our <a href="https://theseoframework.com/?p=2428" rel="nofollow ugc">quick setup guide</a>.</li>
<li>Want to improve your pages? Learn how to <a href="https://theseoframework.com/?p=2663" rel="nofollow ugc">optimize your metadata</a>.</li>
</ul>
<h3>Do more with extensions</h3>
For additional functionality, check out our free companion plugin <a href="https://theseoframework.com/?p=2760" rel="nofollow ugc">Extension Manager</a>. It provides numerous free and paid extensions, such as:
<ul>
<li><a href="https://theseoframework.com/?p=2305" rel="nofollow ugc">Focus</a> guides you through the process of writing targeted content that ranks with focus keywords and synonyms.</li>
<li><a href="https://theseoframework.com/?p=2303" rel="nofollow ugc">Articles</a> enhances your published posts by automatically adding important Structured Data.</li>
<li><a href="https://theseoframework.com/?p=3962" rel="nofollow ugc">Transport</a> migrates and transforms metadata from Rank Math, Yoast SEO, and SEOPress to this plugin.</li>
<li><a href="https://theseoframework.com/?p=2300" rel="nofollow ugc">Honeypot</a> catches comment spammers through five lightweight yet powerful ways.</li>
<li><a href="https://theseoframework.com/?p=3404" rel="nofollow ugc">Cord</a> helps you connect your website to Google Analytics and Meta Pixel.</li>
<li><a href="https://theseoframework.com/?p=2306" rel="nofollow ugc">Local</a> lets you set up important local business information for search engines to consume.</li>
<li><a href="https://theseoframework.com/?p=2304" rel="nofollow ugc">AMP</a> binds The SEO Framework to the AMP plugin for AMP supported articles and pages.</li>
<li><a href="https://theseoframework.com/?p=2302" rel="nofollow ugc">Monitor</a> keeps track of your website’s SEO optimizations and statistics.</li>
<li><a href="https://theseoframework.com/?p=2301" rel="nofollow ugc">Incognito</a> hides all development-comments from The SEO Framework.</li>
<li><a href="https://theseoframework.com/?p=2299" rel="nofollow ugc">Origin</a> redirects attachment-page visitors back to the parent post.</li>
<li><a href="https://theseoframework.com/?p=2298" rel="nofollow ugc">Title Fix</a> makes sure your title output is as configured. Even if your theme is doing it wrong.</li>
</ul>
Visit our <a href="https://theseoframework.com/extensions/" rel="nofollow ugc">extensions overview page</a> for more information.
<h3>Unbranded, free and for the professionals</h3>
The SEO Framework is a uniquely white label plugin that blends seamlessly into your WordPress dashboard. This means that we don’t even put the name “The SEO Framework” anywhere within your WordPress interface. No ads, no nags. Nobody has to know about the tools you’ve used to create your website. Note that we output standardized development-comments distinguishing the plugin output in source code. You can remove these with our free <a href="https://theseoframework.com/?p=2301" rel="nofollow ugc">Incognito extension</a>.
<h3>Behind the screens</h3>
The SEO Framework works on many things without notifying you, because the best software is fast, nimble, responsive, and should save you precious time. Here are a few things it does behind the screens.
<ul>
<li>It prevents canonical errors for categories, pages, subdomains, and WordPress Multisite domain mapping.</li>
<li>It stops SEO attacks that are caused by pagination exploits in WordPress by telling the search engine to look at the existing last page instead.</li>
<li>It discourages 404 pages and empty categories from being indexed, even when they don’t send a 404 response.</li>
<li>It automatically notifies Google and the Bing network on website updates when sitemaps are enabled.</li>
<li>It discourages search engines from indexing feeds and the sitemap. This doesn’t mean they won’t use them; only, they won’t show them in their search results.</li>
<li>It directs search engines from the comment pages back to the post storing those comments.</li>
</ul>
<h3>Compatibility and accessibility</h3>
The SEO Framework supports:
<ul>
<li>Internationalization through WordPress.org. You can <a href="https://translate.wordpress.org/projects/wp-plugins/autodescription/" rel="nofollow ugc">contribute here</a>.</li>
<li>Unicode (UTF-8) character recognition and rendering, including Emoji and CJKV (Chinese, Japanese, Korean, Vietnamese).</li>
<li>Right to Left (RTL) languages (Arabic, Hebrew, Farsi, etc.), through its interface and metatag generation.</li>
<li>Complete color-vision deficiency accessibility thanks to a carefully picked color scheme.</li>
<li>Full keyboard navigation, so that you can inspect tooltips quickly without ever having to reach for your mouse.</li>
<li>Full screen-reader accessibility via field anchors, ARIA labels, and title attributes.</li>
<li>WordPress Multisite setups, this plugin is in fact built upon one.</li>
<li>Detection and output of robots.txt and sitemap.xml files.</li>
<li>Full integration with WordPress Core sitemaps.</li>
<li>Primary term (category) selection to influence breadcrumbs and links.</li>
<li>Output of structured data via Schema.org JSON-LD scripts.</li>
<li>Altering oEmbed for improved sharing on Discord.</li>
<li>Detection of various other SEO plugins to help you switch graciously.</li>
<li>Translation plugins like WPML, Polylang, WPGlobus, and MultilingualPress.</li>
<li>E-commerce plugins like WooCommerce and Easy Digital Downloads.</li>
<li>Blocking of SEO analysis and AI crawlers for Moz, OpenAI, Apple, and others, <a href="https://kb.theseoframework.com/?p=263" rel="nofollow ugc">via robots.txt</a>.</li>
<li>Forum plugins like bbPress and wpForo.</li>
<li>Editing posts and terms via WordPress’s native bulk-and-quick-edit interfaces.</li>
<li>Headless mode via a single <a href="https://kb.theseoframework.com/?p=136" rel="nofollow ugc">constant definition</a>.</li>
</ul>

The SEO Framework – Fast, Automated, Effortless.


Forget about certain SEO plugin that begins with the letter 'Y'. And any other SEO plugin. This one is the best. Just what you need, 0 bloat.


Best SEO plugin

After learning about The SEO Framework plugin from one of our clients and after giving it a test spin, in Spring 2023 we switched approx 250 sites to TSF and also bought the premium version. To this day, this plugin still keeps impressing me with how lightweight it is.

You literarily "don't feel" it's there but it does what it's suppose to do - helps you manipulate the meta data for your website and content both for SERPs and social media.

The transition process from the previous SEO plugin we used was more than smooth and the support was really on point with all the questions and doubts we have had in regards to the transition (lots of data) and what steps we were to take to ensure the functionality is kept (and even improved if you ask me)).

For all of those who know the basics of SEO but also for everybody else, this plugin is just perfect because it really doesn't contain any additional (redundant) flashy features that really don't and can't help with ranks and also doesn't interfere with content writing. Most importantly, it doesn't contain features you can't control or can't disable, which also makes setting up SEO preferences really simple and straightforward even for complete beginners.

In essence, ever since we switched from a different SEO plugin to TSF - we haven't looked back an inch.

I really can't remember the last time I was so impressed with a plugin or its functionality and judging by reviews I'm not the only one, so congratulations on a job well done and keep doing your thing.

Disclaimer: Though I'm a part of a different development team behind WP products, there is no business nor personal relationship between us / me and the team behind TSF, and this (re)view is entirely my own. A great product is simply a great product and deserves the credit where credit is due

Still impressed! The best SEO plugin there is


I should have written this review a few years back when I switched to TSF. Better late than never, right?



TSF has become my goto SEO plugin and one that I use across all my websites. Sybre has poured in countless hours to make an efficient, easy to use and configure plugin. In particular is the effort to write highly performant code - you need your SEO plugin to be fast when Google wants your site to be fast!



If you haven't used TSF yet, give it a shot. You won't regret it.


Effective. Excellent. My goto SEO plugin

Great plug-in!

I moved from Yoast because of its aggressive freemium model — too many features locked behind a paywall, too much noise in the interface. The SEO Framework looked like a clean, honest alternative, and for the core plugin it is.I installed the Extension Manager following the official recommendation to import data from Yoast. It also installs Troy Client — a component that cannot be removed through the WordPress admin. Not by deactivating and removing the Extension Manager. Not by disabling The SEO Framework entirely. The only way to get rid of it is via FTP or file manager.To make things worse, most of what the free extensions offer can be achieved with a few lines of code in a mu-plugin. Redirecting attachment pages to their parent post, hiding debug comments from the HTML output, fixing title output — these are all trivial to implement without installing anything extra. Pushing users toward an extension ecosystem for things that don't require one raises questions about the real purpose of that ecosystem.This is exactly the kind of silent lock-in I was trying to escape. Shipping a component that survives the removal of the plugin that installed it is not acceptable for a project that presents itself as lightweight and transparent.



Also, there is an issue with breadcrumbs:



<nav aria-label="Breadcrumb" class="tsf-breadcrumb"><ol><li class="breadcrumb-item"><a href="https://salvatorenoschese.it/">Home</a></li><li class="breadcrumb-item"><a href="https://salvatorenoschese.it/category/linux/">Categoria: Linux</a></li></ol></nav><style>nav.tsf-breadcrumb ol{display:inline;list-style:none;margin-inline-start:0}nav.tsf-breadcrumb ol li{display:inline}nav.tsf-breadcrumb ol li:not(:last-child)::after{content:'\203A';margin-inline-end:1ch;margin-inline-start:1ch}</style>



Style is added inside body and after it's element.

Good core plugin, but Troy Client is an unremovable surprise


I migrated off Yoast in 2016 after the v3.0 release went sideways, and I've been running The SEO Framework on every site I build since. Ten years later it's still the only SEO plugin I'll install (and migrate existing sites I inherit onto it).



I immediately noticed that it looks like the wp-admin is supposed to without any custom UX, no dashboard nags, no upsell ads... and that hasn't changed in a decade.



Sybre develops it in the open and actually responds when you file an issue.


The only SEO plugin I trust

The fastest feature-complete SEO plugin for professional WordPress websites. Secure, fast, unbranded, and automated SEO. Do less; get better results.

Mathew

Add as Preferred Source on Google plugin displays a banner and inline button on your website that directs visitors to Google’s preferred sources feature. When clicked, the banner takes users to Google’s preferences page where they can add your site as a preferred source for their personalized search results.
What it does:
<ul>
<li>Displays a customizable banner on your website</li>
<li>Links to Google’s preferred sources feature</li>
<li>Allows users to set your site as a preferred source in their Google Search settings</li>
<li>Provides banner customization options (colors, text, position)</li>
<li>Includes device-specific display controls for the banner (show it on mobile, desktop, or both)</li>
<li>Controls exactly where the banner appears with Display Rules (all pages, posts only, pages only, or front page only)</li>
<li>Excludes specific categories or individual posts/pages from showing the banner</li>
<li>Triggers the banner immediately on page load, after the visitor scrolls a set percentage, or after a time delay</li>
<li>Controls what happens after a visitor closes the banner – hide it for a configurable number of days, or show it again on every page view</li>
<li>Tracks impressions, clicks, and dismissals with a built-in 30-day analytics dashboard</li>
<li>Localized Google badge – the official badge ships in 17 languages, with an Auto mode that matches your site language</li>
<li>Dark and Light badge themes – pick the badge variant that best fits your design</li>
<li>Custom text badge – type your own button label for any language not in the built-in list; the badge renders with the Google logo in the same style as the official badges</li>
<li>Inline badge style switcher – choose between the full card layout (title, subtitle, badge) or a clean simple style that shows only the badge</li>
<li>Inline button with its own position (above content, below content, or both), post type targeting, color pickers, and customizable title and subtitle</li>
<li>Automatically clears page caches from popular caching plugins when you save settings, so changes go live immediately</li>
</ul>
About Google Preferred Sources:
Google’s preferred sources is a feature that allows users to indicate which sources they want to see more of in their search results. This is a Google feature, not affiliated with this plugin. Users who add your site as a preferred source may see your content more frequently in their personalized search results.
DISCLAIMER: This plugin is not associated with Google and was created to help website owners make a banner and inline card for adding their sites to Google’s Preferred Source. The term “Google” is used solely to convey the plugin’s function, and we are not related to Google in any way.
Thank you for using the Add as Preferred Source plugin 🙂 If you like it, please leave a <a href="https://wordpress.org/support/plugin/add-as-preferred-source/reviews/#new-post" rel="ugc">★★★★★ rating</a> to support us on WordPress.org to help us spread the word to the community.
Plugin Features:
<ul>
<li>Custom domain override for the Google Preferred Source link</li>
<li>Customizable banner text with website name variable</li>
<li>Color customization for background and text</li>
<li>Position control (top or bottom of page)</li>
<li>Device-specific display for the banner (mobile, desktop, or both) – the inline button is not affected by these settings and appears on all devices</li>
<li>Cookie-based dismissal with a configurable hide duration (1-365 days, default 7), or switch to showing the banner again on every page view</li>
<li>Responsive design</li>
<li>Translation ready</li>
<li>Display Rules – show the banner everywhere, on posts only, pages only, or the front page only; exclude specific categories or individual post/page IDs</li>
<li>Display Trigger – show immediately on page load, after the visitor scrolls a configurable percentage of the page (10-90%), or after a set time delay (1-60 seconds)</li>
<li>Click-Through Analytics Dashboard – view 30-day impressions, clicks, dismissals, and click rate with a visual bar chart directly in the admin</li>
<li>Badge Language – choose from 17 official badge languages (Danish, German, Spanish, Estonian, Finnish, French, Hindi, Hebrew, Japanese, Korean, Norwegian, Brazilian Portuguese, Russian, Swedish, Turkish, Ukrainian, and English), or leave it on “Auto” to match your site language</li>
<li>Badge Theme – switch between the Dark (default) and Light versions of the official Google badge, with a live preview in the settings</li>
<li>Custom Badge Text – type your own button label for any language not in the built-in list; the badge renders with the Google “G” logo matching the official badge style</li>
<li>Inline Button – an in-content card with its own enable toggle, position (above content, below content, or both), post type targeting (posts, pages, and custom post types), background and text color pickers, and customizable title and subtitle</li>
<li>Inline Badge Style – switch the inline button between “Default” (full card with title and subtitle) and “Simple” (badge image only, no card)</li>
<li>Automatic Cache Clearing – saving settings purges page caches from popular caching plugins (WP Rocket, W3 Total Cache, WP Super Cache, LiteSpeed Cache, and more) so changes go live immediately</li>
<li>Lightweight and Accessible – CSS and JavaScript load only on pages that actually show the banner or button, assets are minified, and the banner is fully keyboard accessible</li>
</ul>
Technical Requirements:
<ul>
<li>WordPress 5.0 or higher</li>
<li>PHP 7.2 or higher</li>
<li>Modern web browser with JavaScript enabled</li>
</ul>
<h3>Configuration</h3>
After installation, go to Settings > Add as Preferred Source in your WordPress admin to configure the plugin.
Step 1: Basic Settings
<ul>
<li>
Enable Banner: Check this box to activate the banner on your website. The banner will not appear until this is enabled.
</li>
<li>
Website Name: Enter your website or publication name. This defaults to your WordPress site title but can be customized. This name will replace the {website_name} placeholder in your banner text.
</li>
<li>
Custom Domain: Override the URL used in the Google Preferred Source link. Leave this empty to use your site’s domain automatically (recommended). Only set this if the link should point to a different URL – for example, if your WordPress site lives on a subdomain but your canonical domain is <code>https://example.com</code>.
</li>
<li>
Banner Text: Customize the message displayed to visitors. Default text is “Add as a preferred source on Google”. You can use the placeholder {website_name} anywhere in your text, and it will be automatically replaced with the website name you specified above.
<ul>
<li>Example: “Add {website_name} as your preferred source on Google”</li>
<li>Example: “Get more content from {website_name} – add us as a preferred source”</li>
</ul>
</li>
<li>
Badge Language: Choose which language to use for the Google badge image. “Auto” detects your site’s language automatically and falls back to English if the language is not available. 17 languages are included: Danish, German, Spanish, Estonian, Finnish, French, Hindi, Hebrew, Japanese, Korean, Norwegian, Brazilian Portuguese, Russian, Swedish, Turkish, Ukrainian, and English. If your language is not listed, select “Custom text (my language is not listed)” – this lets you type your own button label, and a badge will be generated with the Google logo and your text, styled to match the official badges.
</li>
<li>
Badge Theme: Choose between the Dark (default) and Light versions of the badge. Dark works best on light-colored banner backgrounds; Light works best on dark-colored backgrounds.
</li>
<li>
Banner Position: Choose where the banner appears on your website:
<ul>
<li>Top: Banner appears at the top of the page, above all content</li>
<li>Bottom: Banner appears at the bottom of the page (recommended for better user experience)</li>
</ul>
</li>
<li>
After Visitor Closes Banner: Decide what happens when a visitor clicks the close (x) button:
<ul>
<li>Hide it for a number of days (uses a cookie): The banner stays hidden for the duration you set in the Hide Duration (days) field (1-365 days, default 7). This matches the behaviour of earlier versions and remains the default for sites updating from an older version.</li>
<li>Show it again on every page view (ignores the cookie): Closing the banner only hides it for the current page. It appears again on the next page view, wherever your Display Rules allow it. This is the default for new installs.</li>
</ul>
</li>
</ul>
Step 2: Appearance Customization
<ul>
<li>
Banner Background Color: Click the color picker to choose a background color that matches your website design. Default is dark gray (#1a1a1a).
</li>
<li>
Text Color: Select the color for the banner text and close button. Ensure good contrast with your background color for readability. Default is white (#ffffff).
</li>
</ul>
Step 3: Display Options
<ul>
<li>
Show on Mobile: Check this box to display the banner on mobile devices (phones and tablets).
</li>
<li>
Show on Desktop: Check this box to display the banner on desktop computers and laptops.
</li>
</ul>
You can enable both, or choose to show the banner only on specific device types based on your audience preferences.
Notes on device detection:
<ul>
<li>These settings apply to the banner only. The inline button appears on all devices regardless of these checkboxes.</li>
<li>Device detection is user-agent based (WordPress’s <code>wp_is_mobile()</code> function), so tablets are treated as mobile devices.</li>
<li>On sites with full-page caching, a cached page may have been generated for a different device type, so the banner can occasionally appear or stay hidden on the “wrong” device until the cache refreshes.</li>
</ul>
Step 4: Save and Test
<ol>
<li>Click Save Changes to apply your settings</li>
<li>Visit your website to see the banner in action</li>
<li>Click the banner to test the Google redirect functionality</li>
<li>Use the close (x) button to test the dismissal feature</li>
</ol>
Testing Tips: 
* Clear your browser cache and any server/plugin caches after making changes 
* Test in incognito/private browsing mode to see the banner fresh 
* Add a parameter to your URL (e.g., ?test=1) to bypass cache 
* Check on different devices based on your display settings 
* The banner will stay hidden after a user closes it for the number of days you set (7 by default), unless you choose the “every page view” option
Preview Feature: 
The settings page includes a live preview that updates as you modify colors, text, and position. This helps you see how the banner will look before saving changes.
Step 5: Display Trigger
Control when the banner appears to a visitor:
<ul>
<li>Immediately on page load – the banner shows as soon as the page finishes loading (default behaviour).</li>
<li>After user scrolls – the banner only appears once the visitor has scrolled a set percentage of the page. You can choose any value between 10% and 90% in 5% increments. Useful for keeping the banner out of the way until the reader is engaged with your content.</li>
<li>After a time delay – the banner waits a number of seconds (1-60) before appearing. This lets visitors settle in before the prompt is shown.</li>
</ul>
Step 6: Display Rules
Target exactly which pages show the banner:
<ul>
<li>Everywhere – the banner appears on all pages and posts across your site (default).</li>
<li>Posts only – restricts the banner to single post pages.</li>
<li>Pages only – restricts the banner to static WordPress pages.</li>
<li>Front page only – shows the banner exclusively on your site’s home/front page.</li>
</ul>
You can further refine visibility with two exclusion options:
<ul>
<li>Exclude Categories – search for and select any categories whose posts should never show the banner. The picker supports live search so you can find categories quickly without loading a long list.</li>
<li>Exclude Post/Page IDs – enter a comma-separated list of post or page IDs to suppress the banner on specific pieces of content.</li>
</ul>
Step 7: Analytics Dashboard
Open the Analytics tab on the settings page to view banner performance over the last 30 days:
<ul>
<li>Impressions – how many times the banner was displayed to visitors.</li>
<li>Clicks – how many visitors clicked through to the Google preferences page.</li>
<li>Dismissals – how many visitors closed the banner without clicking.</li>
<li>Click Rate – the percentage of impressions that resulted in a click (clicks / impressions).</li>
</ul>
A colour-coded bar chart shows the daily breakdown of all three metrics so you can spot trends at a glance. Data is stored locally in your WordPress database and requires no third-party services.
Note: the analytics dashboard only tracks the banner. Impressions and clicks on the inline button are not recorded yet – inline button tracking will be added in a future version.
Step 8: Inline Button
Open the Inline Button tab to configure the in-content card, which works independently of the banner:
<ul>
<li>Enable Inline Button – turn the inline button on or off. It can run alongside the banner or on its own.</li>
<li>Badge Style – choose “Default” (a card with title, subtitle, and badge) or “Simple” (the badge image only, with no card around it). Selecting Simple hides the card-specific fields below.</li>
<li>Button Position – show the button above your content, below it, or in both places.</li>
<li>Post Types – select which post types display the button: posts, pages, and any public custom post types registered on your site.</li>
<li>Background Color / Text Color – use the color pickers to match the card to your site design.</li>
<li>Inline Title – the main heading shown on the card.</li>
<li>Inline Subtitle – the supporting text displayed below the title.</li>
</ul>
A live preview on the tab updates as you change these settings, just like the banner preview.

Add as Preferred Source on Google

Display a banner that allows users to add your website as a preferred source on Google Search.

The SEO Framework – Fast, Automated, Effortless. vs Add as Preferred Source on Google