We work your Shopify store's SEO so your collections and products rank where your customer buys. We sort architecture, product pages, content and technical SEO to turn traffic into revenue.
Many Shopify stores sell through Ads but never build a stable organic channel. The pattern repeats:
Collection pages, the ones that capture buying demand, don't show up where they should.
Product content is nearly identical to competitors'. Google finds no reason to prioritize you.
Variants, tags and /collections/ paths create duplicate content that dilutes ranking.
Stop the ad spend and sales drop. There's no organic base to sustain the business.
We structure collections, subcollections and linking so real demand becomes pages that rank.
We find commercial-intent terms and connect them to the collections and products that can sell.
Copy, headings, metadata and conversion blocks so each URL has a clear role.
Paths, canonicals, variants, duplicates, speed, Core Web Vitals and sitemap specific to Shopify.
We use the Shopify blog to capture pre-purchase demand and reinforce collections.
We connect SEO with revenue per collection and product, not vanity metrics.
No vanity metrics: we measure what turns into revenue.
Traffic from product or category searches, not from your brand name.
Tracking the collections with the most commercial potential.
Revenue attributed to SEO, separate from Ads and other channels.
Conversion rate of SEO traffic vs. other channels and average order value.
Yes, when done right. Shopify is fast and easy to launch, but it leaves many SEO decisions half-done by default: collection structure, URLs, product content and internal linking. That's where we make the difference.
The usual ones: collections that don't rank, product pages with supplier text, under-worked /collections/ and /products/ paths, duplicate content from variants and an underused blog. All fixable.
We use the ones that add real value, but we don't rely on apps to patch underlying problems. First we fix architecture, content and technical SEO; then we automate what makes sense.
It depends on the store's state and the competition. Once the base is fixed and collections and pages are sorted, there are usually visible improvements within a few months.