What is exit rate In seo..?

Exit Rate is the percentage that were the last in the session. For all sessions that start with the page, Bounce Rate is the percentage that were the only one of the session. Bounce Rate for a page is based only on sessions that start with that page.
 
Percentage of visitor who exits might have visited other pages on your site, but just exited on that specific page called exit rate.
 
Exit Rate is the percentage of visitors that leave your website from a given page based on the number of visits to that page. Hey, that sounds a lot like “bounce rate,” right? The difference is that the visitor may have been to other pages on your site before exiting.
 
Exit rate is the percentage which is calculated on the number of visitors who exit the website from a specific page. The visitors may have landed on another page of the website and navigated their way to the specific page from where they made the exit. If you have a high exit rate then there may be some issues on the website. Being a webmaster you can see a specific page which shows a high exit rate then you need to make that page more interactive and create more interlinking for that page.
 
Exit Rate is the percentage that were the last in the session. For all sessions that start with the page, Bounce Rate is the percentage that were the only one of the session. Bounce Rate for a page is based only on sessions that start with that page.
 
Exit rate is the percentage of people who left your site from that page. Exits may have viewed more than one page in a session. That means they may not have landed on that page, but simply found their way to it through site navigation.
Like bounce rates, high exit rates can often reveal problem areas on your site. But the same type of caution needs to be applied. If you have a paginated article – say four pages – and the exit rate on the last page is high, is that really a bad thing? They’ve reached the end of the article. It may be natural for them to leave at that point.
Of course, you’ll want to try different UX treatments for surfacing related articles or encourage social interactions to reduce the exit rate, but that it was high to begin with shouldn’t create panic.
Exit rate should be looked at within a relative navigation context. Pages that should naturally create further click, but don’t, are ripe for optimization.
 
Exit rate as a term used in web site traffic analysis (sometimes confused with bounce rate) is the percentage of visitors to a site who actively click away to a different site from a specific page, after possibly having visited any other pages on the site. The visitors just exited on that specific page.
 
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