My target keyword is "moringa powder" but my product title is "moringa ultimate original powder". Is this a problem?

[Jeremy-Marion]

The focus keyword is "moringa powder".

The product title and default H1 tag is "moringa ultimate original powder".

The url also has "moringa ultimate original powder".

Yoast is saying the keyword does not appear in the url or any subheadings. So should I change the product title and url to Original Ultimate moringa powder or is having them separated ok?

https://greenvirginproducts.com/product/moringa/150-gram-moringa-ultimate-original-powder/

Thanks

[Jeremy-Marion]

Thank you as well, Eric!

[Jeremy-Marion]

Thank you very much, Laura!

[GlobeRunner]

Even though Yoast is saying the keyword does not appear in the url or any subheadings, the page still has a good chance to rank well. As long as you use it in the page copy, you should be fine. Concentrate on the internal links to that page (for example, use "moringa powder" in links that point to the page.

Also, you'll most likely need links from other sites to that page with that anchor text "moringa powder". It's also good to mix up those anchor text links from other sites, such as using "ultimet moringa powder" and "moringa ultimate original powder" so it's more "natural".

[LauraSultan]

As much as I love the Yoast SEO plugin, I find that it oversimplifies on-page optimization with its SEO score. Getting a green light for your focus keyword will not automatically catapult your page to the #1 spot in Google search results. In fact, it can sometimes lead to over-optimization because you've focused all of your efforts on one keyword just to get the green light from Yoast.

It's fine to have "moringa" and "powder" separated in some places, especially since you have "moringa powder" together in the page title and several times elsewhere on the page. You also have lots of good content on the page. I would spend more time optimizing for long-tail keywords and earning good, quality backlinks.