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Ecommerce SEO agency

Ecommerce SEO that turns search traffic into orders

We optimise categories, filters and product pages, and clean up indexation and structured data. Our target is orders from organic traffic, not rankings alone.
  • Google Partner
  • 7+ years, 200+ clients, 15+ specialists
  • Packages from $500 a month
7+years in digital marketing
200+clients served
15+specialists in-house
1 teamSEO, content, Google Shopping ads, analytics

What holds an online store back in search

No free traffic from Google

Categories and products do not reach the results, and buyers go to competitors who invest in organic search.

No rankings for key queries

The site does not answer the queries buyers use: missing categories, subcategories and landing pages for them.

Technical errors and duplicates

Filters, sorting and parameters create thousands of near-identical URLs, and Google spends its crawl budget on pages that earn nothing.

Weak product pages

Manufacturer copy, no reviews, no markup and poor structure lower both rankings and conversion.

What is included in our ecommerce SEO

We work on the parts of the store that have the biggest impact on organic orders. We start with priorities, not with a long checklist.

Technical audit of the store

Indexation, duplicates, status codes, speed, XML sitemaps and crawl control for large sections. We begin with an SEO audit.

Keyword research and clustering

Queries for categories and subcategories grouped by intent, and a query-to-page map without cannibalisation.

Store architecture

Category tree, clean URLs, breadcrumbs and internal links between categories, brands and products.

Filters, pagination and parameters

We decide which filter pages to open for indexing as landing pages, which to close, and how pagination should work.

Product pages

Unique descriptions, template-based meta tags, reviews, product variants and rules for out-of-stock items.

Structured data and Google feed

Product, Offer, review and breadcrumb markup, consistent with the feed used for Google Shopping.

Content: categories and blog

Briefs for category copy and a blog plan around informational queries that lead shoppers into the catalogue.

Off-page promotion

Links from relevant publications and resources, no spam tactics. Details on our link building page.

Analytics and reporting

Search Console, analytics, rank tracking, reviews and Google Business Profile. Every month: orders from organic and next steps.

Filters, pagination and sorting: what we do with these pages

Faceted navigation is the most common source of trouble in ecommerce SEO. Here is our approach in five situations:

Page typeExampleWhat we do
Filter with real search demand“red dresses”, “1 kg coffee beans”Build it as a proper landing page: own URL, title, H1, copy and internal links
Filter without demandCombinations of 3–4 parameters, price rangesKeep it out of the index and stop crawlers wandering through endless combinations
PaginationPages 2, 3, 4 of a categoryKeep it crawlable, with unique meta tags and a correct self-referencing canonical
Sorting and tracking parameters?sort=price, ?utm=Point canonical to the main page and exclude from crawling
Out-of-stock productTemporarily unavailable or discontinuedTemporary: keep the page and show alternatives. Permanent: 301 redirect to the closest category

The exact rules depend on your CMS and the number of filters. We record them in a technical brief for developers.

How we run ecommerce SEO

01

Store audit

We check technical health, catalogue structure, product pages, analytics and current rankings.

02

SEO strategy

We analyse the niche and competitors, pick the sections with the most potential and set targets.

03

Optimisation plan

We break the work into prioritised tasks. Technical fixes go to your developers as a clear brief.

04

On-page optimisation

Meta tags, headings, category copy, product pages, internal linking and markup.

05

Off-page optimisation

We build the store’s authority through quality links and mentions.

06

Reporting and iteration

Every month we record results, re-rank priorities and repeat the cycle on the next sections.

How much ecommerce SEO costs

Below are typical market ranges and our own packages. The final figure depends on catalogue size, competition and the technical state of the site.

FormatPrice guideWhat drives it
Monthly work with an SEO agency (market)Usually $500–1,500 per monthCatalogue size, niche, volume of work
Hourly rate (market)Usually $75–100 per hourSpecialist level, task complexity
One-off project (market)Usually $1,000–3,000What exactly you need: audit, optimisation, copy
Small store, up to 100 categoriesAbout $800Includes SEO copy for every page and a budget for a developer to implement changes
Cómon packagesFrom $500 / $700 / $900 per monthSpecialist hours per month: 20 / 30 / 40

Two things change the price most: the number of language versions and the platform. A multilingual store means more work, and a standard CMS is usually cheaper to optimise than custom code. More in our SEO pricing guide.

Cases

SEO promotion of the Korean cosmetics site
  • SEO

Case: SEO promotion of the Korean cosmetics site online store shelfie.com.ua in Ukraine

More
  • Complex

Case: complex SMM-promotion of the chain of alcohol stores “Beloe Sukhoe”

More
  • SEO

Case: Brought the TOP-1 and increased organic traffic to the vector image site by 381.48% in the USA

More

Frequently asked questions

How much does ecommerce SEO cost?
Market ranges are $500–1,500 per month for ongoing work and $1,000–3,000 for a one-off project. Our packages start from $500 a month. For a small store with up to 100 category pages, a realistic guide is about $800, including copy and a budget for implementing changes. We give an exact price after an express analysis of your site.
What should I do with filter pages?
Filters with real search demand, such as “red dresses”, become proper landing pages with their own URL and copy. We close the remaining combinations from indexing and crawling so Google does not waste its crawl budget on duplicates. We write the rules into a developer brief.
Do I need unique descriptions for every product?
Ideally, yes. Manufacturer copy appears on hundreds of websites, so search engines have little reason to prefer yours. We first write unique copy for the most profitable categories and products and use templates with unique meta tags for the rest. Copywriting can be ordered separately.
When will I see results?
Meta tag and template fixes can move rankings in 2–3 weeks, and noticeable growth for commercial queries usually appears after 3–4 months. If you are new to the niche and competitors have strong sites, 6–12 months is realistic. No agency can promise a ranking, so we show the plan and progress in the report.
How do you handle out-of-stock products?
If a product will come back, we keep the page and show its status, similar items and a back-in-stock form. If it is discontinued for good, we 301-redirect to the closest category. That preserves the authority the page has built and does not leave shoppers at a dead end.
Does SEO work together with Google Shopping and PPC?
Yes, they reinforce each other. Clean product data and markup help both organic results and your feed. Google Shopping ads bring orders quickly while SEO gathers strength. We set up shared analytics so you can judge both channels fairly.
Can you work with multilingual stores?
Yes. Several language versions need hreflang, separate URLs per language and local keyword research rather than literal keyword translation. Read more on our SEO in Europe page. Extra languages mean more work, which we reflect in the price.
Where should I start?
With an express analysis or a full SEO audit (from $200, report in 7 working days). It shows whether the issue is indexation, structure, product pages or links, and helps you choose the SEO services package your store really needs.

Ecommerce SEO: how online store promotion works and what to expect

Ecommerce SEO differs from promoting a brochure website. An online store has hundreds or thousands of pages, queries are longer and more specific, and stock and prices change constantly. A “set it and forget it” approach fails here: you need a clean catalogue structure, control over filters and systematic work on product pages. We cover general principles on our SEO services page, so here we focus on what is specific to online retail.

How store promotion differs from a regular website

  • Structure. A corporate site has a handful of pages; a store has categories, subcategories, products, brands, delivery and payment pages. Each one needs its own title, description and images.
  • Keywords. Stores win with long queries that name product attributes, plus seasonal and local searches, rather than short generic terms.
  • Updates. Prices, stock and descriptions change, so SEO is an ongoing process.
  • Reviews. For a store, reviews and ratings on each product are part of optimisation.

What we do in the first month

We analyse your niche and competitors, build a tailored strategy, collect search queries and map them to pages, write meta tags, prepare briefs, produce copy and implement changes on the site. Every month you receive a results report, so you can see how the investment performs. We usually begin with an SEO audit that reveals the real indexation and structure issues.

Filters, product pages and data for Google

Duplicates created by filters and sorting cause the biggest losses in ecommerce. We decide which filters have demand and become separate landing pages, and which get closed. For product pages we set up structured data, unique descriptions and rules for out-of-stock items. If you also run ads, we align the data with Google Shopping, and our ecommerce marketing agency page shows how SEO fits into the wider plan.

Common ecommerce SEO mistakes

  • Letting every filter combination into the index: Google drowns in duplicates and crawls important categories less often.
  • Identical or empty titles on hundreds of product pages because the template was never configured.
  • Deleting product pages without a redirect, which throws away accumulated authority and traffic.
  • Categories with no copy and no internal links, giving neither shoppers nor search engines anything to hold on to.
  • Copying manufacturer descriptions with no changes at all.

Most of these can be fixed within weeks once the tasks are written clearly for developers, which is why they are where we like to begin.

Links and authority

Strong rankings for a store need external trust signals. We work with quality publications, partners and platforms; our methods and limits are on the link building page.

Cost and timing

In the market, working with an SEO agency usually costs $500–1,500 a month, and our packages start from $500. The main price factors are the number of language versions and the platform; the details are on the SEO pricing page. On timing, a newcomer in a competitive niche may need 6–12 months, and nobody can fully guarantee rankings. For examples of our work, see the cases: SEO for the Korean cosmetics store shelfie.com.ua, a barbecue goods store and others.

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