E-commerce SEO Get found for the things people actually buy.

It depends on the size of the catalogue, the platform, how competitive your category is and how much technical and content work is in front of us — a two-hundred-product store and a fifty-thousand-product store are not the same job. Our fee scales with the work rather than sitting on a fixed tier, and it is quoted after the store review so the number is based on what your store actually needs. The first call and the review findings are free, so you get a real figure before committing to anything.

Technical fixes, schema and speed work can show up in four to eight weeks, because the pages already exist and only need fixing rather than earning. Meaningful revenue growth usually takes four to six months, as category pages climb and content earns its rankings. We will tell you at the start which of those two you are buying, and the first quick wins are almost always indexing and feed problems that cost nothing to fix.

No long-term lock-in. What we do ask for is enough runway to be fair to the work — search results arrive weeks after the change that caused them, so a store engagement judged on its first six weeks is being judged during the part where we are still fixing foundations. We would rather keep the work because it is producing than because a document says you have to stay, and the terms are put in front of you in plain English before anything is signed.

You do. Category copy, product descriptions, schema, buying guides, redirect maps and the feed rules all live on your store and stay yours if we part ways — that is the difference between search and an ad account. Where we have set up third-party tools on your behalf we hand over the access. What travels with us is our own methodology and internal libraries, not your store.

We tell you, in the report, in plain English, and we change what we are doing. Where a category is not earning its place, someone on our team rewrites it, merges it into a stronger one, or retires it. If the honest answer is that your next customers are not coming from organic search this year — because the demand is not being typed, or because your margin needs volume faster than search can build it — we would rather say so and point you at the channel that will than keep billing for it.

Revenue first, then the things that moved it: organic sessions, orders, average order value, which categories and products carried it, and how the technical health of the store is trending. Each report says what we changed, what moved, what did not, and what happens next — in the language you use about your own business rather than platform jargon. There is a live dashboard you can open at any time, and the cadence does not change when the news is bad.

Yes — Shopify, WooCommerce, BigCommerce, Magento and custom builds. Each platform has its own quirks: Shopify's URL structure and its handling of collections and variants, WooCommerce's plugin sprawl and the performance cost that comes with it, Magento's indexing behaviour at scale. We have worked in all of them and we adjust the approach to the platform rather than forcing one playbook onto every store.

It is one of the hardest parts of running search for a store. We use canonicals, genuinely distinct product copy on the lines that matter, proper variant handling and deliberate indexing decisions. If two products cannot justify two pages, we say so and consolidate — a smaller, stronger set of pages beats a bloated one, and the consolidation itself often lifts what is left.

It is a layer of markup that tells search engines exactly what is on the page. For a store that means price, stock, reviews and ratings can appear in the search result itself. Same position, far more of the screen — and a much better click-through rate. It has to stay in agreement with the page, though: markup that says in stock on a product that is not will do you more harm than no markup at all.

Yes — from a hundred products to well past a hundred thousand. At scale the work becomes templating, schema, feed rules and ruthless prioritisation: we start with the products and categories carrying your margin, not the ones that happen to be alphabetically first. Our team writes the rules that cover the long tail and hand-writes the head, which is the only way it stays maintained after we are done.

That is usually the point. Shopping and Performance Max, Meta and TikTok, email, tracking and the storefront itself all sit under one roof here, so the feed that powers your free listings is the same feed powering your paid ones, and one team owns the number at the end. Most stores we work with run two or three of these together rather than buying them from three suppliers who have never met.

They answer the same demand from different sides of the results page, and plenty of stores run both. Shopping buys placement today and stops the moment the budget does. Organic builds an asset that keeps producing after the invoice stops, and it lowers what you have to pay for the same customer over time. Running them together is better than either alone: the Shopping search-term data tells us exactly which category pages are worth writing, and the same feed clean-up improves both.

Before the build is signed off, not after it launches. A replatform is the single most expensive moment in e-commerce search: URL mapping, a redirect map, template-level canonicals and a staged crawl comparison cost a fraction of recovering rankings you already paid for once. If the new store is already live and traffic has dropped, we can still help — it is just slower and more expensive than it needed to be.