SEO built for stores, not brochure sites
Online stores have problems service-based websites don't — thousands of near-duplicate pages, faceted filters, and out-of-stock products. This package is built around that reality.
Product & Category Page Optimization
Titles, descriptions, and on-page content optimized across your highest-opportunity product and collection pages.
Technical SEO for Large Catalogs
Crawl budget, faceted navigation, pagination, and duplicate content cleaned up so search engines index the pages that matter.
Product Schema & Rich Snippets
Price, availability, and review markup added so your products can show up with stars and pricing right in search results.
Site Speed & Core Web Vitals
Performance fixes that help both rankings and conversion rate — slow product pages lose sales, not just search visibility.
Content for Collections & Buying Guides
Category descriptions and buying-guide content that target research-stage searches and build topical authority.
Competitor & Marketplace Gap Analysis
A look at where competitors — and marketplaces like Amazon — are outranking you, and what it would take to close the gap.
Questions about Ecommerce SEO
Do you optimize every single product page?
Not all at once, and not evenly — we prioritize based on traffic potential, current performance, and revenue impact, starting with the products and categories that will move the needle fastest. For very large catalogs, this is an ongoing monthly process rather than a one-time pass.
How is this different from your other SEO packages?
Our other packages are built around local search and a small number of service pages. Ecommerce SEO is built around catalog-scale problems — thousands of product URLs, faceted navigation, out-of-stock handling, and product-level schema — that a local SEO package just isn't designed for.
Will this help me compete with Amazon or other marketplaces?
It can meaningfully improve your visibility, but marketplaces have their own advantages we can't fully replicate on your own domain. We're honest about that during your audit — our focus is maximizing what your own site can realistically rank for, not promising to outrank Amazon on every term.
How do you measure success for an online store?
Rankings and traffic are useful signals, but the number that actually matters is organic revenue — sales coming from non-branded search. That's what shows up front and center in your monthly report, alongside the traffic and ranking data behind it.