Official statement
While you can add multiple types of structured data on a page, Google usually selects just one type of rich result to show in the search results.
Other statements from this video 17 ▾
- □ Should you separate transactional and informational pages to enhance SEO?
- □ How does Google differentiate between singular and plural search intents?
- □ Is it necessary to add a lot of text on e-commerce category pages?
- □ Is it true that Google tolerates partial content duplication between blogs and category pages?
- □ Why do index updates take so long?
- □ Should you be concerned about low-quality pages affecting your overall SEO?
- □ Does Link Traffic Really Impact Its SEO Value?
- □ Is PageRank Still Crucial for Modern SEO?
- □ Should you really use Google's address change tool?
- □ Do 404 Errors from Non-Existent URLs Really Impact Your SEO?
- □ Is it true that Googlebot mainly crawls from the United States?
- □ Is geographical cloaking a dangerous trap for your SEO strategy?
- □ Why do high-traffic pages have a greater influence on Core Web Vitals?
- □ How does Search Console truly reflect real user behavior?
- □ Are Subdomains and Subdirectories Truly Equivalent for SEO Strategy?
- □ Should you worry about partial duplicate content for SEO?
- □ Should you really link to the original sources of duplicate content for SEO?
Official statement from
(5 years ago)
⚠ A more recent statement exists on this topic
Are you tracking the right structured data metrics in Search Console to maximize...
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TL;DR
Google typically displays only one type of rich result per page, even when multiple types of structured data are present. To maximize SEO impact, focus on the most relevant type of rich result for each page.
🎥 From the same video 17
Other SEO insights extracted from this same Google Search Central video · published on 17/09/2021
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