GoHighLevel Nested URL Paths Guide

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GoHighLevel Nested URL Paths How-To Guide

If you use ClickUp to organize workflows and also build sites in GoHighLevel, understanding nested URL paths will help you keep everything consistent. This guide explains how nested paths work in GoHighLevel for websites, funnels, eCommerce stores, and webinars, and how to set them up step by step.

Nested URL paths let you structure pages under folders, such as /store/products/product-1 or /webinars/live/session-1. In GoHighLevel, these paths depend on how your folders, projects, and domains are configured.

How GoHighLevel Handles Nested URL Paths

In GoHighLevel, each website, funnel, webinar, or store project has its own collection of pages. When you use folders and subfolders inside those projects, GoHighLevel automatically builds nested URL paths based on your structure and each page's path.

The core behavior is:

  • Each project (site, funnel, store, webinar) can be connected to a domain or subdomain.
  • Each subfolder inside that project is reflected in the URL path.
  • Each page has a path that is added at the end of the folder structure.

Because of this, you can create clean hierarchies like website.com/blog/tutorials/how-to-use-forms or store.domain.com/products/category/item-1 directly within GoHighLevel.

Supported Asset Types in GoHighLevel

Nested URL paths are supported for several asset types inside GoHighLevel. According to the official documentation, you can use nested paths with:

  • Websites
  • Funnels
  • eCommerce stores
  • Webinars

All of these asset types follow the same fundamental logic for nested URLs, using:

  • A mapped domain or subdomain
  • Folders and subfolders
  • Page-level URL paths

You can review the platform's reference material directly here: GoHighLevel nested URL paths support.

GoHighLevel Project-Level URL Structure

Before working with nested paths, confirm how your project is published in GoHighLevel.

1. Choose Your GoHighLevel Asset Type

Decide which asset will host the nested structure:

  • Website for general content and marketing pages
  • Funnel for conversion-focused sequences
  • eCommerce store for products and checkout flows
  • Webinar for live or automated events

Each asset contains pages and folders that influence the final URL path.

2. Connect a Domain or Subdomain in GoHighLevel

At the project level, you typically map one of the following to your GoHighLevel asset:

  • Root domain (for example, example.com)
  • Subdomain (for example, store.example.com, webinar.example.com)

The mapped domain or subdomain becomes the base of your nested URL paths.

Example structures:

  • Website: example.com
  • Store: store.example.com
  • Webinar: webinar.example.com

Once this is configured in GoHighLevel, you can design your folder hierarchy to create nested URLs under that base.

Creating Nested URL Paths in GoHighLevel

Use this process to build nested paths for any supported asset type in GoHighLevel.

Step 1: Plan Your Folder and URL Structure

First, decide how you want your URLs to look. Examples:

  • Website blog: example.com/blog/tutorials/article-title
  • Store: store.example.com/products/category/product-name
  • Webinar: webinar.example.com/live/sessions/session-1

Write down your ideal hierarchy before you start building it in GoHighLevel so you avoid later conflicts or restructuring.

Step 2: Create Folders and Subfolders in GoHighLevel

  1. Open your GoHighLevel account and go to the target asset (website, funnel, store, or webinar).
  2. In the pages or steps section, create a folder for the first level, such as blog or products.
  3. Create subfolders inside that folder for deeper levels, such as tutorials, category, or sessions.

Each folder and subfolder will appear as a segment in the URL path when used with the page path.

Step 3: Set the Page Path for Each GoHighLevel Page

  1. Create or open the page you want to place within the folder structure.
  2. Assign the page to the appropriate folder or subfolder.
  3. Set a page path (also known as the URL slug or URL path) such as article-title, product-1, or session-1.

The final URL is constructed as:

https://your-domain.com/folder/subfolder/page-path

For example, in GoHighLevel:

  • Domain: store.example.com
  • Folder: products
  • Subfolder: category
  • Page path: product-1

The resulting URL becomes:

https://store.example.com/products/category/product-1

Examples of Nested Paths in GoHighLevel

Website Example

Assume you map example.com to a website in GoHighLevel:

  • Folder: blog
  • Subfolder: tutorials
  • Page path: create-landing-pages

Final URL:

https://example.com/blog/tutorials/create-landing-pages

Funnel Example in GoHighLevel

Assume you have a funnel attached to offers.example.com:

  • Folder: campaign-1
  • Subfolder: upsell
  • Step path: order-bump

Final URL:

https://offers.example.com/campaign-1/upsell/order-bump

eCommerce Store Example

Assume a GoHighLevel store on shop.example.com:

  • Folder: products
  • Subfolder: accessories
  • Product page path: wireless-charger

Final URL:

https://shop.example.com/products/accessories/wireless-charger

Webinar Example

Assume a GoHighLevel webinar on webinar.example.com:

  • Folder: live
  • Subfolder: sessions
  • Page path: session-1

Final URL:

https://webinar.example.com/live/sessions/session-1

Best Practices for Nested URLs in GoHighLevel

Use these tips to keep your nested structures clean and SEO-friendly:

  • Use short, descriptive folder names.
  • Avoid changing paths frequently to prevent broken links.
  • Keep folder depth reasonable; don't nest too many levels.
  • Use lowercase and hyphens in paths (for example, product-name).
  • Mirror your content hierarchy in your GoHighLevel folder structure.

These practices help search engines and users understand your content and improve long-term maintainability.

When to Use Nested URL Paths in GoHighLevel

Nested paths make sense when you need:

  • A clear content hierarchy (blog categories, documentation sections).
  • Product groupings in an eCommerce store.
  • Separate areas for different webinar topics or series.
  • Organized multi-step funnels with logical groupings.

For broader strategy, site architecture planning, and implementation support around GoHighLevel builds, you can find specialized help at Consultevo.

Troubleshooting Nested URLs in GoHighLevel

If your nested URL paths are not appearing as expected, check the following:

  • Confirm the correct domain or subdomain is attached to the project.
  • Verify that each page is assigned to the right folder and subfolder.
  • Ensure there are no conflicting page paths at the same level.
  • Clear browser cache or use an incognito window when testing.

By reviewing the folder assignments and page paths carefully, most nested path issues in GoHighLevel can be resolved quickly.

Using these steps and best practices, you can confidently design clean, nested URL structures across websites, funnels, stores, and webinars within GoHighLevel while maintaining an SEO-friendly architecture.

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