
Ecommerce SEO From People Who Can Change The Code.
Most SEO engagements end at a document somebody else has to implement, on a platform that will not let them. The audit and the fix are one job here, on a stack we maintain, so a finding becomes a deploy in days.
What The Audit Looks At
In roughly the order things actually break. The first one accounts for more invisible stores than the other five together.
Can It Be Read At All
Is It Saying Who It Is
Where The Duplicates Are
What Got Left Behind
How Heavy It Is
What The Page Is For
We Do This To Our Own Site.
Every technical recommendation on this page is something running on the page you are reading. Content is server-rendered rather than assembled by a script. Structured data is emitted on the server as WebPage, BreadcrumbList and FAQPage. The sitemap is generated from the same list the navigation reads, so a page cannot exist in one and not the other.
Images become WebP with a placeholder at upload, and the build writes the responsive sources. Nobody hand-maintains a srcSet, so nobody forgets to.
Which Is Why The Fix Is Fast.
A hosted platform decides in advance what your URLs look like, what markup ships and which scripts load. When an audit says to change one of those, the answer is often that you cannot.
On a storefront built against an API, every one of those is yours. That is the actual reason this service is different, and it is a structural reason rather than a claim about effort.
And How You Know It Worked
Three sources, connected rather than screenshotted into a monthly slide.
Search Console
Ahrefs
Rankings And Links
First-party
Attribution That Credits Organic
All three connect through the analytics layer, which also holds the funnel, so a ranking can be followed all the way to an order rather than stopping at a visit.
Questions People Ask
What makes this different from an SEO agency?
Most SEO work ends at a document. The agency writes the audit, and then somebody else has to implement it, usually a developer who did not attend the meeting and is working around a platform that will not let them fix half of it. Here the audit and the change are the same engagement, on a stack we maintain, so a recommendation and a deploy are days apart rather than quarters.
Do you guarantee first-page rankings?
No, and be careful with anyone who does. Nobody controls the ranking, only the inputs. What can be committed to is the work: the technical faults found and fixed, the structured data emitted correctly, the redirects mapped, the content written against a real query. Those are checkable, which a promise about position is not.
How long before anything moves?
Technical fixes get crawled in days to weeks. Content and authority take months, and anyone quoting you a date is quoting a feeling. The first month is usually the most visible because that is when the accumulated breakage comes out, and after that it is steady rather than dramatic.
Can you work on a site not built on your platform?
For an audit, yes, and the findings are the findings wherever the site runs. Implementation is where it gets honest: on a stack we do not maintain we can hand you the fixes but not always apply them, and some platforms will simply not let you do the thing the audit asks for. That constraint is worth naming before you pay for a document you cannot act on.
What about Hound?
Hound is our own SEO tooling and it is not generally available yet, so nothing on this page depends on it. When it ships it will change what this service costs to deliver rather than what it delivers. Selling you a service today on the strength of a tool you cannot have would be the wrong way round.
Do you write the content too?
Yes, and the rule is one page per intent, linking up to whichever page owns the commercial term. Content that duplicates a page you already have does not add a second ranking, it splits the one you had.
Start With The Audit.
It is the same first step whether you end up hiring us for the fixes or handing the findings to your own developers.