Technical SEO audit
Evidence from crawls, Google Search Console, analytics and live-page inspection covering rendering, status codes, canonicals, sitemaps, robots directives, pagination and indexation.
I help ecommerce teams diagnose indexation problems, improve catalogue architecture and strengthen the collection and product pages that should attract qualified organic demand.
Technical SEO · Catalogue architecture · Collection pages · Product SEO · Search measurement
Ecommerce SEO is not a list of title-tag edits. Stores create thousands of connected URLs, filters and templates. The work is to control which pages search engines discover, understand and prioritize while improving the pages that satisfy commercial intent.
Evidence from crawls, Google Search Console, analytics and live-page inspection covering rendering, status codes, canonicals, sitemaps, robots directives, pagination and indexation.
Collections, navigation, internal links, faceted paths and URL rules designed around how customers browse and how search demand groups into commercial themes.
Intent mapping, template recommendations, copy requirements, supporting content and internal links for the pages most capable of ranking and converting.
Recommendations for unique product information, variants, discontinued products, structured data, media, reviews and links, applied at a scale the catalogue can maintain.
Commercial and informational topics mapped to the customer journey, with cannibalization checks and a clear role for each proposed page.
Direct content or configuration changes where access allows, developer-ready technical requirements, acceptance checks and post-launch review.
A specialist is valuable when the site is too complex for isolated content edits or when a redesign, migration or catalogue expansion creates organic-search risk.
An audit is useful only when the findings are specific enough to implement and the team knows how to confirm the result.
Crawl the site and review Search Console, analytics, templates, navigation and representative catalogue paths.
Connect search intent to products, collections and supporting content while identifying gaps and overlap.
Rank changes by likely effect, confidence, effort and dependency; make agreed changes or brief the development team.
Re-crawl affected templates, inspect indexation and monitor the search and commercial signals the work was intended to change.
I do not prescribe a monthly list of activities before understanding the catalogue. Bring the store, Search Console and the business priorities; I will show you where the investigation should begin.
Direct answers for teams deciding what they need and what to expect.
Ecommerce SEO is the process of helping product, collection and supporting pages appear for relevant unpaid searches. It combines technical controls, catalogue architecture, internal linking, on-page optimization, structured product information, content and measurement. It differs from a small brochure-site project because a store may create thousands of related URLs and changing inventory states.
Organic search can introduce customers to products and categories while they are actively researching or buying. It also reduces dependence on paying for every visit. The commercial benefit depends on ranking the right pages for qualified demand, not simply increasing total sessions.
A typical engagement may include technical and indexation analysis, keyword and intent mapping, collection and product optimization, catalogue architecture, internal linking, structured-data review, content planning, implementation requirements and measurement. The exact scope follows the site’s evidence and business priorities.
Search engines may recrawl a corrected technical issue within days or weeks, but competitive category growth usually takes months. Timing depends on the starting position, catalogue size, implementation speed, authority, competition and how quickly search engines reprocess the affected pages. I set leading and outcome checks instead of promising a fixed ranking date.
Start with crawlability, indexability and the correct canonical. Then improve the product’s unique information, title and headings, variants, availability handling, structured data, media, reviews and internal links. Product pages should answer buying questions without copying manufacturer text or competing with the collection page targeting broader demand.
Broad category demand usually belongs on stable collection pages; specific model, attribute or product demand may belong on product pages. The correct choice depends on search intent, inventory stability and which page type can satisfy the query consistently.
First identify which combinations have real demand and which only create crawlable duplication. Useful facets may become controlled landing pages. Low-value combinations may need canonical, crawl, link or indexation controls. The solution depends on the platform and how URLs are generated; blocking every filter is rarely the right default.
Where platform access allows, I can implement content and configuration changes directly. Code and template changes are supplied as developer-ready requirements with affected URLs, expected behaviour and acceptance checks, and I can validate them after release.
Yes. The diagnostic method is platform-independent, while recommendations account for each platform’s catalogue model, themes, applications, URL behaviour and implementation constraints.
Thirty minutes, no deck, no pitch. If it is not a fit I will say so on the call rather than after the invoice.