Category page optimisation
Category pages usually hold the most commercial search volume in a store, and are usually the least optimised.
Get product and category pages ranking for searches with buying intent, so revenue stops depending entirely on ad spend.
Get a free growth sessionMost online stores are built entirely on paid traffic. It works until costs rise, and every month you stop spending is a month with no sales.
Organic rankings on category and product searches don't behave that way. The work is heavier up front because stores have far more pages and far more ways to go wrong, but it keeps producing.
No vague retainers. Here's the actual work.
Category pages usually hold the most commercial search volume in a store, and are usually the least optimised.
Unique descriptions, structured data and review markup, so listings compete properly in results.
Filters generate thousands of near-duplicate URLs. We control what gets crawled and indexed so authority isn't diluted.
Price, availability and review markup that make your listings stand out on the results page.
Apps, tracking scripts and heavy imagery compound quickly. We cut the weight without breaking the store.
Handle retired products so you keep the accumulated ranking value instead of leaving dead pages behind.
Effective SEO is built in stages, not overnight. Here's what it looks like from day one.
A full technical audit, backlink profile review and competitive analysis. We work out exactly why you're ranking where you are, and where the realistic gaps sit.
Fix the structural and speed issues first, because a fast, well-built site is the foundation everything else depends on. Then keyword mapping, on-page work and content go live in priority order.
Technical fixes, content and authority building run together, with a plain-English monthly report showing what moved, what it produced and what's next.
Shopify, WooCommerce, BigCommerce and Magento most often. The principles hold across all of them; what changes is how much control the platform gives you over URLs, templates and crawl directives.
No. In most stores a small share of products and categories accounts for most of the potential revenue. We prioritise those, then apply templated improvements across the long tail.
No. Run both. Ads produce immediately and give you data on which searches actually convert, which makes the SEO strategy sharper. As organic rankings build, your blended cost per sale drops.
These disciplines work together. Here's what else goes into a search campaign.