Add a language code and URL for every localized version of your page, set an optional fallback, and copy the finished hreflang link tags.
Hreflang tags tell search engines which URL to serve for each language or region, preventing the wrong localized version from showing up for a given searcher.
Use simple codes like en or fr, or language-region pairs like en-US and pt-BR for more precise targeting.
A fallback URL shown to visitors whose language doesn't match any of your specific hreflang entries.
Every localized page should include the same full set of hreflang tags, including one pointing to itself.
Add these link tags to each page's head, or list them in your XML sitemap for larger sites.
It tells search engines which URL to show for a given language or region, so users see the correct localized version of your page in search results.
Use an ISO language code like en, or a language-region pair like en-GB or pt-BR, following the standard hreflang code format.
It specifies a fallback page to show visitors whose language or region doesn't match any of your other listed hreflang entries.
Yes, every localized version of a page should include the same full set of hreflang tags, including a self-referencing entry for its own language.
Inside the head section of each localized page, or alternatively inside an XML sitemap for large sites.
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