How to fix multiple h1 on Elementor

Steps for Elementor

1. Open Elementor Editor for the affected page: in your WordPress dashboard go to Pages (or Posts) → find the page → click 'Edit with Elementor'.
2. Audit all H1 tags on the page: click the navigator icon (the stacked-layers icon in the bottom toolbar) to open the Navigator panel, then click through every Heading widget and check its 'HTML Tag' setting (found under Content → HTML Tag). Also inspect any theme-injected H1 (e.g. a page-title section at the top of the template) by switching to Theme Builder if the page uses a custom template.
3. Identify the single most descriptive heading that should remain as H1 (typically the main page/product/category title). Leave its HTML Tag set to 'H1'.
4. For every other Heading widget whose HTML Tag is currently set to 'H1', click that widget, go to Content → HTML Tag, and change it to the appropriate semantic level — usually 'H2' for section headings or 'H3' for sub-sections — based on the page's content hierarchy.
5. Check for H1s hidden inside Global Widgets or saved Template sections: in the Navigator, look for any 'Template' blocks, click 'Edit Template', repeat the same audit inside that template's Heading widgets, and update their HTML Tags accordingly.
6. Click 'Update' (green button, bottom-left) to publish the changes, then verify by right-clicking the live page → 'View Page Source' and searching (Ctrl+F) for '<h1' to confirm exactly one H1 tag appears in the page HTML.

What is multiple h1?

An H1 is the main heading on a webpage — think of it as the title of a book chapter. It tells both visitors and search engines what the page is fundamentally about. HTML allows you to put as many H1 tags on a page as you like, but best practice — and Google's own guidance — is to use exactly one H1 per page. When a page has dozens or even hundreds of H1 tags (which can happen when a theme or plugin wraps every product card, section, or widget in an H1), the heading structure breaks down entirely. Everything below the H1 should be organized with H2, H3, and so on — like chapters and subheadings in a document.

Google uses heading structure — especially the H1 — as a strong signal for understanding what a page is about and for generating the blue title link shown in search results. A page with 95 H1 tags sends contradictory signals: Google cannot determine which heading represents the page's true topic, which can dilute your keyword relevance and hurt rankings. Beyond SEO, screen readers used by visually impaired shoppers rely on a single H1 to orient users when they land on a page — multiple H1s create a confusing and legally risky accessibility experience (WCAG 2.x guidelines and laws like the ADA reference proper heading structure). Fixing this is typically a quick template or theme change, yet it can meaningfully improve both your organic search visibility and the accessibility of your store.

See the complete Multiple h1 guide for every platform and the full background.