Our Services
Ecommerce SEO: Help shoppers find
the right product.
Build a clearer path through categories, products, and variants so your store can answer the searches that lead people to a purchase decision.
A clearer catalog
I connect product organization to how customers browse and compare.
Useful product pages
I give shoppers specific details beyond a repeated supplier description.
Priorities that fit your store
I plan the work around demand, stock, and the products that matter to your business.
Tell me what you need
Tell me a little about your business.
Your catalog has structure. Make it useful to shoppers.
Someone browsing a category has different questions from someone looking for a specific model or part. I review how your store answers both, from accurate product details to links that help customers keep browsing.
Category structure
I review how products are grouped, named, and linked so category pages match how shoppers choose and search.
Product information
I improve titles, descriptions, specifications, images, and links on priority products, using accurate details that help customers compare and choose.
Catalog technical review
I check that Google can reach and list your products, and look for duplicate pages created by filters, sizes, and colors on your platform.
Product data and measurement
I check the product details Google reads, like price and stock, and report searches, product views, and completed orders separately.
A store needs more than better product descriptions.
See how categories, products, variants, and stock connect across a store.
Help shoppers compare categories
A category can help people compare materials, uses, sizes, or product types. Give it a clear purpose and useful guidance. Avoid creating another category with the same products and little added information.
Answer product questions
Model numbers, dimensions, compatibility, and included parts can affect a purchase. Use verified details to answer questions the manufacturer description leaves open. Start with the products that matter most to your business.
Give filters and variants a clear role
Colors, sizes, sorting, and filters can produce several URLs around similar products. I examine which pages help shoppers or serve a distinct search need, then recommend a platform-appropriate approach to navigation and indexing signals.
Plan for stock changes
A temporary shortage, discontinued product, or replacement model each calls for a different response. Check the page, customer expectations, and available alternatives before changing a URL or removing a product. Keep availability details up to date.
Shoppers don’t browse your catalog the way it’s organized. They search the way they think, and your store should meet them there.
Start with the catalog. Prioritize the useful changes.
Start with the products and categories that matter to your business, then fix the issues that affect them.
Show me your online store.
Email or text your store link and the products or categories that matter most. We can discuss which ones to focus on first.
Learn how your store works
I review the platform, products, priority categories, stock patterns, and available search and sales data.
Find what gets in the way
I check navigation, product discovery, duplicate URLs, indexing, and repeated template issues before choosing fixes.
Agree on priority pages
We choose which category, product, and technical fixes come first, within the agreed scope.
Check the changes
I review available search and store data, check affected pages, and adjust priorities as stock and demand change.
Questions about your catalog
and how search works.
Answers about product pages, store platforms, and changes in stock.
Didn’t see your question?
Email or text it to me. I read every message myself and reply in writing.
Do you work with my store platform?
Share the platform and store URL so I can review the fit. The available templates, app access, and editing permissions determine what can be changed directly and where your developer or platform provider may need to be involved.
Will every product get a new description?
That depends on the agreed scope. I usually begin by identifying priority categories and products, along with changes that affect shared templates. Your proposal should make the amount of individual product work clear.
Should every size or color have its own page?
It depends on the product, shopper need, and platform. I review existing URLs and whether the options serve distinct searches before recommending how to link and represent them.
Can you guarantee rich product results in search?
No. Accurate structured data can describe information already visible on the page, but it does not guarantee a particular search appearance. I review the product details and avoid adding unsupported ratings, availability, or other claims.
What happens to products that go out of stock?
I distinguish a temporary stock gap from a permanently discontinued product. The right response depends on whether it will return, whether a replacement exists, and what the existing page helps customers do. There is no single deletion rule for every store.
Does this include Google Shopping or checkout improvements?
Not in the starting SEO price. Product feeds, paid shopping campaigns, and checkout work are scoped and priced separately. If I spot related issues, I point them out.
More ways to help shoppers find the right product.
E-Commerce SEO works best alongside a clear store, helpful buying guides and well-aimed ads.
- Web Design A store that’s easy to browse and quick to check out keeps the shoppers search brings in. Stores from $1,500
- Content Marketing Buying guides answer the comparison questions a product page can’t. From $60/mo
- Google Ads Put priority products in front of shoppers while organic rankings build. 10% of ad spend, $300/mo min.
Read before you decide.
Short, plain guides to the questions owners ask before they hire anyone.
All guides
What Google's JavaScript Requirement Means for Your SEO
Google started requiring JavaScript to show search results in early 2025. Here is how that affects rank tracking, agency reports and your local SEO. Inside this guide Google now requires JavaScript to view nearly all search results, blocking traditional scrapersRank tracking tools had to change how they collect Google results Read the guide-
Top SEO Strategies for 2026 That Actually Work
AI Overviews and AI search changed the SEO playbook. Here are the strategies driving real local business traffic in 2026, and how to use them. Answer the reader's question directly, with the detail it needs; AI features draw on helpful pages Read the guide -
How Much Does SEO Cost in Maine? An Honest 2026 Pricing Guide
What SEO actually costs in Maine, what drives the price, and how to tell a real monthly program from cheap $99 SEO that quietly does nothing. Most small-business SEO in Maine runs $300 to $3,000 per month, set by competition and scope, not a fixed package price Read the guide
Which products should customers find more easily?
Email or text me your store, platform, and priority categories. We can talk about which product or category work to focus on first.
Ask about E-Commerce SEOor text (207) 598-1219