Letting Your Heading Tags do their Job
A heading on a website performs a similar function to a heading you see in print. A big difference is on a website it is for appearance but also for search engines to find and index your pages.
Here is a tutorial on how to add them from themeisle.com and you can read the rest of the article here
You can add header tags in WordPress in 4 ways,
1. You can manually type the header tags in the Text Editor in WordPress.
2. You can just as easily do it using the Visual Editor. 3. If you’re more comfortable working with the, keyboard, use Alt+Shift+Numbers 1-6
4. Staying with the keyboard, you can also use the octothorpe or hash keys
Or I use Beaver Builder and either add a heading block or select
Also in the themeisle.com article are some best practices
● Normally we use only one H1 tag for a page, and you’ll most likely find it for the heading.
● H1 to H3 tags should suffice on most pages. H4 – H6 tags may be stretching it a bit, unless the page is really text heavy.
● Maintain hierarchy while using the heading tags, meaning use the tags in numerical order H2, followed by H3, H4… Don’t skip a level.
● Ensure that your keyword is included in H2. This is because Google looks for keyword presence in the title and keyword density in the content while searching and ranking content. There’s no necessity for an exact keyword match.
● Keep a limit for the number of words that you cram between the header tags. Don’t pack in whole sentences or paragraphs.
● It’s not advisable to use the same keywords in heading tags across different web pages on your site.
● Do not use header tags simply to make some elements standout. To style any specific element on your website, use CSS.