I was able to change all the settings and then save these. You can see that under “Slogan” where I set “Testtitle” as a text. If this refers to the published site, then you need to publish the site again.
So that looks fine to me. I checked this for the preview and the exported, published website. Do you like to check that again please? See if I missed sth there?
Thanks, Andre.
You’ve confirmed what I originally found and wrote, and what I expected.
Sitejet doesn’t provide a “Site Name,” and yes — I do use Google Search Console.
You’re absolutely right to check the HTML output — and your findings make total sense.
Just to clarify how Sitejet handles this:
Sitejet currently updates the page title and meta description, but it does not automatically output Google’s new Site Name markup (for example the og:site_name meta tag). This is why you don’t see any change in the HTML when you update the “Website Name”.
If you want Google to pick up a Site Name, you can add it manually:
Website settings → SEO / Meta → Meta tags (Additional header details)
<meta property="og:site_name" content="ABC">
This injects the correct tag into the <head> of your published site.
After that, request re-indexing in Google Search Console and Google will usually update the snippet once it recrawls the page.
Hope that clears it up a bit — and thanks for raising the question, it helps others too!
Just to clarify. Right now, we do not create a site_name, that is correct. In the original Google link, it is described how to add it manually. However, I have added a feature request to add this possibility.
But, in my opinion, you would not need a site_name for your website to show up correctly in the Google search.
This is what the Google article says:
To indicate your site name preference, add WebSite structured data to your home page. Our site name system will also consider content in og:site_name, , heading elements, and other text on a home page.
More importantly:
However, WebSite structured data is most important, if you want to specify a preference.
What we do is <title> TITLE - SUBPAGE TITLE </title> but you can also add your own details to the <head> if needed and described by @Kalisperakichris
… and ask Google to update this. The same you can do in the Search Console. It could be, that the current search result is either cached or not yet properly indexed.
Yes, this looks correct.
The SERP preview tools are showing the updated title and description accurately.
This confirms that the website code and metadata are correct — and the remaining issue is simply Google still showing an older cached snippet.
Requesting reindexing in Search Console + clicking “Update” in the SERP feedback box will help Google refresh it.