GlossaryContent
Thin content
Thin content is a page with little or no original value for readers, such as near empty pages, scraped text or filler written to catch searches.
Thin content describes pages that give visitors little of value. Examples are pages with only a few lines, auto generated text, scraped content from other sites, doorway pages built for search, and lists of links with nothing around them.
Google's guidelines warn against low value pages, and a site with lots of them can struggle to rank. Length alone isn't the test. A short page that fully answers a simple question can be fine. A long page padded with filler isn't. What matters is whether the page helps the person who landed on it.
Practical point: audit pages with very low traffic and impressions. For each, decide whether to improve it with real information, merge it into a stronger page, or remove it. Don't publish pages only to cover more keywords. Fewer, better pages tend to serve both readers and search engines more reliably.
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