Three pages are telling Google their real address is a page that does not exist
Why it matters
Every page carries a setting called Canonical URL. It exists for one purpose: to tell Google “this page is a duplicate, index that other address instead of this one.” Left empty, the site fills in the page’s own address, which is the right answer almost every time.
On these three it is filled in with an address that returns “page not found”. So each one is telling Google that its real version does not exist — and a page that says that about itself generally does get left out.
All three load perfectly for a visitor. The damage is entirely in search, and the fix on all three is to empty the box.
Where to change it
Strapi → each page or article → SEO → Canonical URL — clear the field
| Page | Canonical URL currently says | What that address does | Change it to |
|---|---|---|---|
| /connect/ | Page not found | Clear the field | |
| /sectors/laboratory-glassware-plastic-and-consumables/ | Page not found — a double “L” at the start | Clear the field | |
| /articles/visitor-registration-for-analitika-expo-2025-is-now-open/ | Page not found — see the next item | Clear the field |
Connect is the one to do first. Connect is your lead-scanning product page and it is linked from the main menu of every page on the site. While this field is set, all of that counts for nothing in Google. It is one empty box.
There is nothing to type in. The fix on all three is to empty the field. The site then fills it in correctly by itself. Three fields, two minutes.
Verified. Each of the three named addresses was requested by hand on 15 September. All three return “page not found”.