Change site name

[Greenreader9]

I’m very confused by your post, and I don’t think you have the terminology correct at all.

@opportunist

so I think it’s fair to ask for a little help from you guys

Sure, it’s fair. And we’ve given you the answer.

Changing the Site Name in search results

In Google search results and those of other search engines, you will see an additional name above the title of the page, like this: [image] As shown, it says “InfinityFree” at the top. If you have a website hosted on a free subdomain, you may also see this label say “InfinityFree.” What is this label, and why would it say “InfinityFree” for your own website? This is the Site Name label In addition to well-known meta tags such as the page title and description, there are other page and websit…

@opportunist

but when there are thousands of sites using a single TLD, can it truly be distinct?

A TLD is something like .com or .org. There are millions if not billions of websites on the most popular TLDs, and hundreds of thousands on each of all the others. I’m not sure what you mean by “distinct”, distinct to what?

@opportunist

I’ve also tried subdomains from other free hosting providers, and the results were the same

Congratulations, it just means you have not setup the website correctly.

@opportunist

they’re not interested in branding InfinityFree over people’s sites, then I’d suggest stopping the redirection of TLDs to InfinityFree.

1. You can’t redirect a TLD, that’s just impossible

2. InfinityFree cannot stop you from changing the branding on Google even if they wanted to

@opportunist

I just thought there might be a solution

There is, and Google themselves even say there is:

Site Names in Google Search | Google Search Central  | ...