Store SEO fails in places a blog never does. Filters generate thousands of near duplicate URLs, product descriptions arrive from the supplier word for word, out of stock pages quietly rot, and the category page that should rank has 40 words on it. We fix those at the template, so the whole catalogue moves.
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Last updated · Reviewed by Ali Yasin Jatoi
No discovery phase that bills for a month. Work starts in week one and you see the crawl evidence for every claim.
Faceted navigation control
Filter and sort URLs are the biggest single source of index bloat in ecommerce. We decide which combinations deserve indexing, then enforce it in the code rather than hoping a plugin setting holds.
Category page depth
Category pages carry the commercial keywords and usually the least content. We give them intro copy, buying guidance, internal links, and FAQ blocks that answer real pre purchase questions.
Product page rewrite briefs
Supplier copy sits on a thousand other stores. We flag the products where original copy actually pays back and brief exactly what each needs, so nobody rewrites the long tail for nothing.
Rich result schema
Product, price, availability, and rating markup validated against Google's requirements, so eligible listings can win the extra space in the result.
Speed where it converts
Every 100 milliseconds on a product or checkout page is measurable revenue. We optimise those templates first instead of chasing a homepage score.
The honest limit: We cannot make a store rank for a head term against Amazon and the brand's own site. What we can do is win the specific, qualified searches your buyers actually use, then remove the technical drag across the catalogue. If your prices are not competitive and your product range is identical to two hundred other resellers, SEO gets you traffic that does not buy, and we would rather say that before you sign.
Store SEO apps do three useful things: they write meta tags, they generate a sitemap, and they nag you about alt text. None of them decide which filter combinations get indexed, none rewrite a category template, and none fix the checkout render path. Those are code changes on a live revenue system, done on staging, which is exactly the part an app cannot do for you.
We already run WooCommerce, Shopify, and BigCommerce care for stores where an hour of downtime is measured in lost orders, so the SEO work happens with the same staging and rollback discipline as the maintenance.
Send me the site, I will find 3 fixesOurs start at $499 a month, with a $149 store diagnostic if you want to see the findings before committing. Serious ecommerce SEO across the market runs $500 to $3,000 a month in 2026, scaling with catalogue size. Cheap store SEO is usually an app subscription with a report attached and nobody touching the templates.
Faceted navigation. Filters for size, colour, price, and sort order multiply into thousands of near identical URLs, and Google spends its crawl budget on them instead of your products. Fixing which parameter combinations are indexable is usually worth more than any amount of new content.
Usually not. If the product is coming back, keep the page live, say it is out of stock, and offer alternatives. If it is discontinued and a close replacement exists, redirect to that. Only remove and return a 410 when there is no replacement and no incoming links. Deleting pages that hold rankings and backlinks is a common and expensive mistake.
Both, plus BigCommerce. WooCommerce gives us full code access, so the fixes go deeper. Shopify limits some technical control, particularly around URL structure, and we tell you exactly which of those limits will cap the outcome before we quote.
For the products that earn your revenue, yes, because identical supplier copy gives Google no reason to prefer your listing over any other reseller. For a long tail of low volume products, original copy rarely pays back the writing cost. We identify which is which so the budget goes to the pages that convert.
Technical fixes such as index control and speed can move impressions within two to four weeks because they unblock pages Google already wanted. Category and product ranking gains typically land at three to six months. Anyone promising ranked category pages in thirty days is guessing.
Not the way we run it. Everything lands on staging with a full backup and a rollback point, and checkout is tested with a real transaction before anything ships. We never deploy to a live store during your peak hours.
We crawl the site, read what Search Console will show us, and reply with the three fixes that would move the needle first. If you want the paid version, the $149 diagnostic credits toward month one.
30 day money back guarantee on every paid engagement.
The rest of the SEO stack, priced the same honest way.
Foundations $499, Growth $999, Authority and AI $1,999. Month to month.
WooCommerce, Shopify, and BigCommerce care with checkout monitoring.
Plugin conflicts, index bloat, and template level fixes in the code.