@mjk26 Handling rel=canonical with POST parameters requires careful consideration. Despite identical URLs, the content differs due to the POST parameters. It's wise to mark both versions as index,follow, given Google's focus on user signals. For clarity, let's consider an example: Say, you have a page showcasing hotels near Premier Inn London Angel. One version lists hotels, while the other checks hotel availability before listing. Mark the version without availability checks as canonical to signify its primary content. This ensures search engines prioritize the main version while still acknowledging the alternate content. This approach aligns with SEO principles and enhances search performance.
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Jiyaroydm
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AOne SEO Service is a digital marketing agency based in Ahmedabad India, helping business to shape their digital identity.
I am a Digital Marketing Expert at AOne SEO Service having vast exposure to the field of Digital Marketing.
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RE: How to deal with rel=canonical when using POST parameters
I enjoy giving a meaningful and entertaining view to the trends and potential of the digital marketing world. Keen on technology, trends, marketing, productivity, and SEO; I am fond of covering interesting topics and putting it in an attractive and effective manner that helps.
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