Page detail and query detail

With two comparison windows drawn on the chart, a page or query detail compares window B with window A, like the main view.

On the Queries or Pages tab (or the table on Overview), click a row to open it. The name is a real link: Ctrl-click, Cmd-click or a middle click opens it in a new tab. Resting the pointer on a row loads it in the background, so it usually opens with no wait. You get the same four number cards and the performance chart, but for that one page or query, with the date range (a zoomed or heatmap-month range too) and comparison you already chose. The detail opens at the top of the screen.

• Page detail lists the queries that brought people to the page. Click a query to open its detail.
• Query detail lists the pages that ranked for the query, which also shows when two of your pages compete for it. Click a page to open it.

The list has the lifecycle tabs (Growing, Decaying, New, Lost), search and Export CSV. Its tab is its own: picking one here does not change the tab of the list you came from. Like the main table it shows a Trend line per row and, in page detail on Pro, a Brand tag next to branded queries.

Getting back. Breadcrumbs above the title show where you are: Site › Pages › /blog/tents/ › “best tent”. Each step is a link. Going back to the list (with a breadcrumb or the browser’s Back button) brings it back exactly as you left it: the same tab, filters, range, comparison, sort, search and scroll position, with no loading screen. Changing the chart metrics or the lifecycle tab inside a detail does not add steps to Back.

The 90-day limit. The list under the chart comes from page-and-query data, which we keep for 90 days. If your range is longer, a note says the list covers the last 90 days only; the cards and chart above still use your whole range. When the comparison period is older than those 90 days, the lifecycle tabs are greyed out and say so; pick a shorter range to use them. Countries and devices are reported for the whole site, not per page, so page detail does not split them (see the Countries & devices tab).

Pin and index status. The pin next to the title tracks the page or query. Page detail also shows the page’s index history when the page is watched. See Indexing.