Bing

With Bing Pages, brands can manage their profiles across Microsoft products, including Bing Search

Microsoft has launched Bing Pages, a new product aimed at enabling businesses and individuals to manage their branding on Bing and Outlook. The program, first reported by MSPoweruser, is currently in beta.

Bing Pages Example
An example of a Bing Page. Source: Bing.

Why we care

Bing Pages show in Bing search results similar to a knowledge panel and give brands one more way to manage their online presence. They can use it to aggregate their social media links, publish contact details as well as customize their Outlook profiles with images and content.

Bing Page owners can also promote their social media posts for free. Promoted posts will appear in relevant search results for 24 hours and page owners can designate up to three categories as well as a geographic region to target their audiences.

Bing Pages has a relatively simple, unrestricted signup process. This may help increase adoption among smaller brands and businesses.

More on Bing Pages

  • Microsoft uses an email address and Twitter to authenticate accounts. Submitted applications are reviewed by Microsoft.
  • Once verified, the applicant’s social media accounts and official website are used to populate their Bing Page (as shown in the screenshot above).
  • The signup page is open to all.

Explore more on

Brand management Microsoft Microsoft Bing Outlook.com Search engine marketing Search engine optimization X
Add Search Engine Land as a preferred source on Google

Editorial disclosure

Search Engine Land is owned by Semrush. We remain committed to providing high-quality coverage of marketing topics. Unless otherwise noted, this page’s content was written by either an employee or a paid contractor of Semrush Inc.

About the author

George Nguyen
George Nguyen is the Director of SEO Editorial at Wix, where he manages the Wix SEO Learning Hub. His career is focused on disseminating best practices and reducing misinformation in search. George formerly served as an editor for Search Engine Land, covering organic and paid search.