E-commerce SEO Services

I promote online stores on Google and Yandex: reworking catalog structure, categories, and product pages, managing filter indexing, expanding keyword coverage, and fixing technical constraints that hold back organic traffic and sales.

Discuss Your Store

Catalog · categories · products · filters · content · analytics

When an Online Store Needs SEO

The catalog isn't getting traffic

Most categories and products get almost no search visits.

Many products, few landing pages

The assortment is large, but the store's structure doesn't cover real search demand.

Filters create thousands of URLs

Faceted navigation generates duplicates and pages with no search value.

Categories aren't growing

Priority sections lag behind competitors despite a strong assortment.

Products index poorly

Search engines don't find or rarely recrawl part of the catalog.

Checking product page indexing
Crawl frequency
Technical blockers
Priority by traffic

Traffic isn't converting to sales

Organic visitors arrive, but commercial pages convert poorly.

How E-commerce SEO Works

Technical SEO and indexing

I check the store's technical state and how search engines crawl and index the catalog.

  • robots.txt
  • sitemap.xml
  • canonical
  • duplicates
  • URL parameters
  • pagination
  • 404s and redirects
  • Core Web Vitals
  • mobile
  • category/product indexability
Stage result

A list of technical constraints and a plan for correct store indexing.

Catalog structure

I analyze the catalog's logic and how convenient it is for both users and search engines.

  • categories
  • subcategories
  • nesting depth
  • breadcrumbs
  • internal links
  • orphan pages
  • category overlap
  • priority sections
Stage result

An optimized catalog structure with priority commercial pages.

Keywords and categories

I build out keyword coverage and map it across the catalog.

  • commercial queries
  • categories
  • subcategories
  • brands
  • attributes
  • product types
  • search intents
  • missing landing pages
Stage result

A keyword map: query → page type → target URL.

Product pages

I check how well product pages are optimized for search and conversion.

  • Title
  • H1
  • description
  • attributes
  • images
  • price
  • availability
  • reviews
  • related products
  • Product schema
Stage result

A template for an optimal product page and a list of pages to rework.

Filters and faceted navigation

I determine which filter combinations should be indexed and which should be blocked from search.

  • filters
  • URL parameters
  • sorting
  • pagination
  • canonical
  • index/noindex
  • search demand
  • internal links
Stage result

A scheme of indexable vs. non-indexable filter combinations.

Content, links, and growth

I build a plan for further organic growth after the base optimization is done.

  • categories
  • FAQ
  • buying guides
  • articles
  • internal linking
  • related products
  • external links
  • page refreshes
  • competitor analysis
Stage result

A plan for continued organic traffic growth after base optimization.

Which Store Pages Get Optimized

homepage categories subcategories filters brand pages product pages informational pages

SEO for Filters and Faceted Navigation

Laptops

Gaming laptops✓ INDEX
Laptops under $700✓ INDEX
?sort=price× NO INDEX
?view=grid× NO INDEX
?color=black&ram=16× NO INDEX

Some filter combinations get real search demand and should be indexed; others create duplicates and technical clutter. I determine which URLs to open for indexing and which to close via canonical or noindex.

How Products Appear in Google

I configure product data and structured markup so Google correctly understands price, availability, rating, brand, and product variants. This helps product pages get a more informative presentation in search and other Google services.

Price and availability

Google receives up-to-date data on the product's price and stock status.

Rating and reviews

Correct transmission of rating and review count is verified.

Brand and attributes

Search engines can more easily identify exactly which product a page represents.

Product variants

Colors, sizes, and other variants are correctly linked together.

Breadcrumbs

Google better understands the product's place in the catalog structure.

Merchant Center

Product feed setup for Google services, configured when needed.

Markup used: Product, ProductGroup, Offer, AggregateRating, BreadcrumbList.

What You Get With E-commerce SEO

Technical strategy

A plan for fixing technical constraints.

Keyword map

Queries mapped across categories, filters, and products.

Catalog structure

A clear architecture of commercial landing pages.

Optimization plan

Priorities by category and page.

Implementation brief

Tasks for a developer and content specialists.

Results tracking

Monitoring of search visibility, traffic, and commercial metrics.

What an E-commerce SEO Plan Looks Like

TaskSectionPriorityOwner
Fix canonical Filters High Developer
Create category Catalog High SEO
Optimize Title Categories Medium SEO
Product schema Products Medium Developer
Internal linking Catalog Medium SEO

Example SEO plan structure. Specific tasks are defined after the store review.

E-commerce SEO Results

×2.8
organic traffic
+180%
sales
1.2% → 3.1%
conversion rate

over 6 months

Before

  • technical issues
  • weak structure
  • insufficient internal linking
  • unoptimized products
  • weak commercial elements

What we did

  • reworked category structure
  • optimized products
  • improved internal linking
  • refined commercial elements
  • set up analytics

E-commerce SEO Pricing

from $700/month

Final pricing depends on catalog size and niche competitiveness.

What's included

  • technical SEO
  • keyword research
  • structure
  • categories
  • product pages
  • internal linking
  • competitor analysis
  • analytics
  • ongoing prioritization

Billed Separately

Development, copywriting, paid external placements, and additional services are agreed separately.

Why E-commerce SEO With a Freelance Specialist

Direct communication

No managers, no unnecessary approvals — direct contact with the specialist.

A strategy for your specific store

Priorities are based on your catalog's own structure, assortment, and demand.

Prioritized by potential impact

What will actually move traffic and sales comes first, not a generic checklist.

9+ years of SEO practice

Understanding of which technical and structural decisions genuinely work for online stores.

E-commerce SEO FAQ

How long until the first results?

Technical improvements are usually visible quickly; organic traffic growth typically shows within a few months.

Do I need to optimize every product page?

Priority and high-margin items first — the rest get optimized by template, gradually.

What happens with filters?

We determine which filter combinations have real search demand and open those for indexing; the rest are closed.

Do category pages need SEO copy?

Yes, if it genuinely helps address the query and doesn't read as filler for search engines.

What about out-of-stock products?

Depends on the product: redirect, an "out of stock" status with alternatives, or removing the page — decided case by case.

Is developer work included in the price?

No, technical implementation is billed separately and agreed in advance.

Do I need Google Merchant Center?

For product listings and rich snippets — yes, setup is available separately.

Can you promote a brand-new store?

Yes — in that case the focus is on technical readiness, structure, and indexing from scratch.

How is SEO success measured?

By organic traffic growth, search visibility, rankings for priority queries, and commercial metrics.

Want to Grow Your Store's Organic Traffic and Sales?

I'll review your catalog, technical condition, and search demand, then propose a prioritized SEO plan.