Open the website in a web browser. Scroll through the website and look for any links or buttons that indicate pagination, such as “Next” or “Previous” buttons, or numbered page links. If you find any pagination links, click on them to see if they take you to the next or previous page of the website.

To solve the problem you can use the combination rel=”prev”/”next” and rel=”canonical”. To do this, firstly, you need to make sure that all pagination pages with rel=”prev”/”next” use the same parameter. Secondly, for each URL with a parameter, it is necessary to register its canonical page without this parameter.

Pagination: Where a user can use links such as "next", "previous", and page numbers to navigate between pages that display one page of results at a time.

A classic example of numbered pagination would be a blog directory, where each page presents a set number of blog post summaries. Users can quickly jump to a specific page to find the post they're interested in.