Site settings & global accessibility features

When we think about SEO and accessibility, it’s easy to focus only on individual pages — but there are a few settings that apply to your entire site that are just as important.

When we think about SEO and accessibility, it’s easy to focus only on individual pages — but there are a few settings that apply to your entire site that are just as important.

In this Framer tutorial, you will learn Site settings & global accessibility features. We explain a practical workflow, highlight the key settings that affect the result, and show how to apply the technique on real pages for cleaner UX and better site performance.

Site settings & global accessibility features FAQ

Site settings & global accessibility features FAQ

  • How do global site settings in Framer help with SEO and accessibility?

    Global site settings in Framer allow you to set a sitewide title, language, and description, which act as fallbacks if you forget to customize these on individual pages. This ensures that even overlooked or secondary pages still show up with meaningful information in search results. The language attribute also helps screen readers and translation tools interpret your content correctly, and signals to search engines to serve your content to the appropriate region or language.

  • What is the importance of setting the site language in Framer?

    Setting the site language in Framer is important because screen readers rely on it to correctly pronounce content, and translation tools use it to determine how and whether to offer translations. Without it, assistive tools might misinterpret the content completely. It also helps search engines understand your content and serve it to users in the appropriate region or language.

  • What Framer site settings support users with motion sensitivity?

    Framer provides an option to respect users’ motion sensitivity by allowing you to enable reduced motion. By checking the box next to ’disable movement animations and custom cursors if the user prefers reduced motion,’ your site will automatically respond to a user’s system preference and tone down animations. This creates a more comfortable and inclusive experience for site visitors who may experience nausea or disorientation from excessive motion.

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