SEO

E-commerce SEO

Category architecture, product page optimisation and faceted-navigation control for stores that live on organic revenue.

E-commerce SEO is a different sport from lead-gen SEO. The site is bigger, the pages are templated, faceted navigation can spawn a hundred thousand junk URLs overnight, and the highest-value rankings usually belong to category pages nobody bothered to write for. Getting it right is mostly architecture, then discipline.

I have grown product businesses this way: a pet products exporter went from 4,290 impressions to over 117,000, a twenty-five-fold increase, by rebuilding site structure and content hierarchy so that authority flowed to the pages that sell.

Where the work concentrates

  • Category page strategy: structure, copy and internal linking for your money terms
  • Product page templates optimised once, applied everywhere
  • Faceted navigation and filter control, so variants stop cannibalising rankings
  • Product schema for price, availability and review rich results
  • Out-of-stock and discontinued product handling that preserves equity
  • Blog-to-category content strategy that feeds commercial pages

Straight answers

We have thousands of products. Where do you even start?

With categories, always. Twenty category pages typically hold more ranking potential than ten thousand product pages, and fixes made at template level scale across everything.

Shopify or WooCommerce, does it matter for SEO?

Both rank fine when configured well. Each has quirks, Shopify's URL structure, Woo's crawl bloat, and the audit addresses whichever you run.

Should product pages have long descriptions?

Long enough to answer what a buyer asks and to differ from the manufacturer boilerplate every competitor pasted. Uniqueness matters more than length.

Wondering what this would look like for your business?

The free audit answers that with your data, not a pitch. One Search Console invite is all it takes.

Start with the free audit