Server-render the main content and everything indexing depends on (SSR, static generation or hybrid)

Every 200 page waits in a render queue, for seconds or longer, and rendering can fail or time out; content already in the server HTML does not depend on that slower pass. Google named server-side rendering as the fix for slow live reads of a page, and a community speaker stressed that AI systems that cannot render JavaScript see only the raw HTML. Said at Search Central Live (October 2026): content that JavaScript adds is usually seen by indexing within a few hours but at worst within weeks, and a Google speaker doubted that every URL is actually rendered; Google's JavaScript guide says every 200 page is queued for rendering, and queued is not the same as rendered.

Choose the rendering mode per template before launch: server-render or pre-render every template that must rank (product, category, article, landing pages), including the title, meta description, canonical, robots meta tag, hreflang, main text, prices and internal links. Hydrate on the client for interactivity only. With a headless CMS, render on the server or at build time rather than only in the browser.

Decided automatically once Regensbot renders your pages.

Headless Chromium renders the page on an isolated render service, and the raw and the rendered HTML run through the same parsers.

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