It's like a book's title on the cover didn't match what's written on its spine. It might confuse people trying to find it in a library. Similarly, when a web address doesn't match the title of a page, it can confuse users and make it difficult for search engines to find and show the right informationIf this happens, will there be any impact?
Actually, it depends. What types of impact you are guessing? In most cases if these are different but have the same meaning then no problem at all. But if these are different in meaning this is misleading for search engines and end users.If this happens, will there be any impact?
It is a sign of good seo done when both match but it is not a very important ranking factor. Among 100 ranking factors, I will give it rank of 50-60. But google never discloses how important it is so we cannot know exact value.
suppose your title is "Pet Food for Dogs" then your URL should match pet-food-for-dogs or a variation. It could rank better.
You can also have URL pet-food-for-dogs-cats, there by it can rank for "Cat" related words but that will never be highly ranking. Just your URL impressions in search listings could increase.
It is a sign of good seo done when both match but it is not a very important ranking factor. Among 100 ranking factors, I will give it rank of 50-60. But google never discloses how important it is so we cannot know exact value.
It is a sign of good seo done when both match but it is not a very important ranking factor. Among 100 ranking factors, I will give it rank of 50-60. But google never discloses how important it is so we cannot know exact value.
It is a sign of good seo done when both match but it is not a very important ranking factor. Among 100 ranking factors, I will give it rank of 50-60. But google never discloses how important it is so we cannot know exact value.