Tell Google which language and region each version of your page targets — the right way.
Use ISO codes like en, ar, or language-region like en-ae, en-gb. Every URL must be absolute (https://) and self-referencing across the whole set.
On multilingual or multi-regional sites, hreflang tells search engines which version of a page to show each user. Getting it right avoids duplicate-content confusion and wrong-language listings. Add one row per version below; the tool outputs a valid rel="alternate" hreflang block, including an x-default fallback, ready for your <head> (or sitemap).
List every version. Add a row for each language/region with its hreflang code and absolute URL — include the page itself.
Set x-default. Point x-default at your best fallback (often the language selector or your main-market page).
Copy into every page. Paste the same block into the <head> of all versions — hreflang must be reciprocal to work.
Verify. Double-check codes are valid ISO language (and optional region) values; invalid codes are ignored by Google.
Chain these together for a quick on-page tune-up.
These tools polish the details. Let Dubai SEO audit your whole site and find the opportunities that move rankings.
