Yes. Either add multiple rows with different language values per school, or use a multi-value column and match URL patterns that target each language. The first approach gives each language-school combination its own slug; the second keeps one row and lets the rollup page groups filter on the array column.

Edit the price column in your sheet, then clear the SleekRank cache. Every URL that reads the column picks up the change. There is no per-page edit; the dataset is the only source the rendered pages read for pricing, schedule, and any other column-driven content.

Yes. SleekRank supports Google Sheets, CSV, JSON URLs and files, REST APIs, and Notion databases as data sources. Notion suits teams that already track schools alongside other operational records as a database with linked properties and structured fields.

Yes. Add an image URL column and map it to og:image via the meta mapping. Every generated school page gets its own OG card, or pair with SleekPixel to render dynamic OG images from the row data without uploading custom images per school.

Use a city-plus-slug pattern so each row gets a unique URL even when names repeat across regions. Two schools both named Lingua in different cities can coexist as lingua-madrid-spanish and lingua-barcelona-spanish without slug collisions or any manual deduplication.

No. It pulls content from your data source into a base WordPress page you design. You control the copy, the layout, the meta titles, and every other field. SleekRank only renders what the row contains; it does not generate text or fill in missing values on your behalf.

Use Online as the city value or add an is-online flag column. The URL pattern can still target /language-schools/{slug}/ for the school profile, and a separate /language-schools/online/{language}/ rollup picks up every row flagged online. Mixing in-person and online programs in one dataset works cleanly with the right column structure.

Yes. Add a level column with values like A1, A2, B1, B2, C1, C2, or a focus column for test prep like DELE, JLPT, or DELF. Render each as a list mapping or tag, and add cross-cut page groups like /language-schools/{language}/{level}/ for learners specifically searching by proficiency level rather than language alone.