Great, that sounds like an improvement. With that many words, appropriate keywords for the page can be used 3 times in various word orders.

If your keyword was "running shoes" and you have your words at the top, do you use your keyword once as "running shoes" at the top, and then in the bottom text include it once as "running shoes" and once as "shoes for running"

Or what have you found is effective? I don't like to keyword stuff.

I agree. How many words do you guys recommend for a category? We could probably add up to 300-500 if we wanted in our case.

Forgive me for not knowing, but what is a high index-ratio?

Gerd,

Could you say more? I'm not sure I completely follow you. I assume you think titles, h1, etc. should point to what's exactly on the page, and I agree, but don't you work in what's most searched for?

Gerd,

Could you say more? I'm not sure I completely follow you. I assume you think titles, h1, etc. should point to what's exactly on the page, and I agree, but don't you work in what's most searched for? In your case gaming is very searched for almost no matter what terms you use to describe it.

Hello,

I'm doing on-site SEO for a client's ecommerce site.

Are 160 words enough for a category description?

I'm using the keywords once at the top of the description, and once at the bottom of the description, with the ones at the bottom reworded so that they are the keywords with a different word order.

I used to put the keywords in 3 times but it just feels like stuffing.

Is twice, worded differently the second time, enough for a category description?

Thanks.

My client has about 300 products in 20 categories with a lot of overlap. How many clicks from the home page should we keep the products? We're not doing pagination. I'd been told several years ago that all products should be 2 clicks or less from the home page. Is this true today?

Thanks.