Guides website structure planning: which pages to build, page priority, and how structure supports UX, SEO, and growth. Structure is the organization and connection of pages; it affects user navigation, Google's understanding of content importance, crawlability, and sitelinks in SERPs. See serp-features for sitelinks and SERP optimization.

When invoking: On first use, if helpful, open with 1–2 sentences on what this skill covers and why it matters, then provide the main output. On subsequent use or when the user asks to skip, go directly to the main output.

Check for product marketing context first: If or exists, read it for product type, audience, and growth goals.

Identify:

Plan pages by priority for development scheduling. See page-taxonomy for full page types and website-type mapping.

Applicable to SaaS, tools, and content sites. Adapt by removing unused nodes (e.g. no API → drop API) and adding specific modules (e.g. industry, region).

Structure reflects growth strategy. Subdirectories signal channels:

When planning for multiple products or brands, see domain-architecture for subfolder vs subdomain vs independent domain. This skill covers page structure within a single domain. For initial domain choice (Brand vs PMD vs EMD, TLD), see domain-selection.

Common modules to combine: Headline, Subheadline, Primary CTA, Supporting Image/Demo, Benefits Section, Social Proof, Search Box (if applicable), Secondary CTA, Banner. Navigation: Horizontal Bar, Dropdown, Hamburger (mobile), Sidebar, Footer; ensure Desktop + Mobile parity. See homepage-generator and hero-generator.