Page tree management

The page tree is the visual structure of a site inside the CMS.

It shows all the pages that make up the website and how they are organized. You can use the page tree to understand the site structure, open pages, create new pages, manage subpages, reorder content, and access page-level options.

What the page tree shows

The page tree is divided into different areas:

• Pages: The main website pages. These are the pages that usually define the public structure of the site, such as Home, Rooms, FAQ, Gallery, or Location.
• Landings: Standalone pages that do not belong to the main navigation tree. They are useful for campaigns, booking flows, promotions, or specific conversion paths.
• Others: System or legal pages, such as Cookies policy, Privacy policy, Legal notice, or Site Map.

Parent pages and subpages

Some pages can contain other pages inside them. For example, a Rooms page can include individual room pages such as Superior, Executive, Junior Suite, or Grand Suite. This helps organize related content and creates a clear structure for both the CMS and the website.

What you can do from the page tree

From the page tree, you can manage the structure of the site. Depending on your permissions, you can:

• Add a new page or landing page.
• Add subpages.
• Reorder pages.
• Duplicate a page.
• Show or hide a page.
• Manage system pages such as Cookies policy, Privacy policy, Legal notice, or Site Map.

The page tree is usually the best place to start when you want to understand how a site is organized or decide where a new page should be added.

How to use it

Start by looking at the main pages first. Then review any subpages, landings, and system pages to understand the full structure of the site.
Before adding a new page, check whether the content should be part of the main navigation, a subpage, a landing page, or a system page.
This keeps the site easier to manage and easier for visitors to navigate.

Updated on: 11/09/2026