Filtered collection pages are indexed as separate pages.
Near-identical pages compete with the main collection page in search.
FixPoint them at the main collection with canonical tags, and keep them out of the index.
Taking new projects
Service 02
Technical SEO and on-page work so customers find your products on Google: a proper audit first, then fixes to structure, copy, structured data and speed, reported every month.
What’s included
Technical fixes and on-page work, scoped to your store. These are the parts I cover.
I crawl the store, check what Google has indexed and why, and write up what to fix first. Every SEO project starts here.
Collections and products in a clear hierarchy, linked so shoppers and search engines reach the pages that sell.
See the audit checklistTitles, descriptions and page copy written for people first, with the words they actually search for.
Try the snippet demoFaster, steadier pages against Google’s LCP, INP and CLS thresholds: lighter images, fewer heavy apps, cleaner theme code.
Guides and collection content planned around what your customers search for, in an order you can keep up with.
Product, Breadcrumb and Organisation markup in your theme, so search engines read your pages properly.
Search Console set up and verified, then a plain-English report each month on what changed and what’s next.
Snippet preview
The page title and meta description are often what people read before they click. Type your own and see roughly how the result could look, and whether it might get cut off.
Your Product Name – Free UK Delivery | Your Store
A clear summary of the product: what it is, who it’s for and why to buy it from you.
DemoA mock-up of a search result, made for this page with a made-up store. Nothing is sent anywhere.
Eight areas I go through on every store before changing anything. Each one goes into the written report, with what to fix first.
Technical audit
Can search engines reach every page that matters, and is anything blocked by mistake?
Which pages Google has indexed, which it left out, and the reasons it gives.
Whether collections and products sit in a clear hierarchy, a few clicks from the homepage.
Links between related products, collections and guides, and pages nothing links to.
Near-identical URLs competing with each other. Shopify creates some of these by default.
Product, Breadcrumb and Organisation markup: present, complete and free of errors.
LCP, INP and CLS from real visits, page type by page type, against Google’s “good” thresholds.
Set up and verified, sitemap submitted, and what’s bringing in clicks today.
The checklist is the same for every store; what it turns up is different. The report puts the findings in order, with the quick wins first.
Process
An audit first, so nothing changes without a reason. Then steady monthly work, reported in plain English.
I crawl the store, read Search Console and check structure, structured data and speed. You get a written report.
The findings in order of effort and likely impact, agreed with you before any work starts.
Technical fixes in your theme first, then product and collection copy and new content from the plan.
What I did, what Search Console shows and what’s next, in plain English.
Typical timeline Example
Example audit
The shape of the written report you get. The store and the findings below are made up for this page, so you can see how it reads.
Near-identical pages compete with the main collection page in search.
FixPoint them at the main collection with canonical tags, and keep them out of the index.
Every product could show the same snippet, or Google writes its own.
FixA short, specific description for each top product, starting with the best sellers.
Search engines get less help understanding where each product sits in the store.
FixAdd Breadcrumb structured data to the theme, next to the existing Product markup.
Image search and screen readers have nothing to go on.
FixShort, descriptive alt text for product images, added in the product editor.
ExampleEvery finding comes with the fix and a rough size of job, so you can see what to do first.
Ask about an auditPricing
Every store is different, so I don’t publish prices. The first audit is a fixed quote, agreed after the free call. Ongoing SEO runs on a monthly retainer, scoped to what the audit finds.
You’ll work with me
Your SEO quote Example
Price Agreed after your free call
Straight answers on timing, guarantees, Shopify, content and reports.
Usually months, not weeks. Technical fixes count once Google recrawls the pages, but rankings for competitive searches build slowly. After the audit I’ll tell you what’s realistic for your store.
No, and be wary of anyone who does. Google decides rankings, its own guidance says no one can guarantee a top spot, and its systems change. What I can promise is the work: a clear audit, the fixes we agree, and honest monthly reports.
A little. Shopify fixes parts of the URL, such as /products/ and /collections/, and reaches the same product through several collection paths, using canonical tags to point at one. I also build Shopify themes, so fixes like structured data, headings and speed go straight into your theme code.
Yes. Product and collection page copy and a content plan are part of the service. I write in your shop’s voice, and nothing goes live until you’ve approved it. If you’d rather write some of it yourself, the plan tells you what to write next.
What I did that month, what Search Console shows (clicks, impressions, indexing and the searches people use to find you), how Core Web Vitals are doing, and what’s next. Plain English, no vanity numbers.
Still wondering about something? Ask me on a free call
SEO FAQ
Other services
SEO works best on a store that’s fast and well built. These cover the rest of the shop.
New stores, redesigns and custom themes, with sections your team can edit.
Sponsored Products, Brands and Display campaigns, with weekly reports on ACoS, ROAS and TACoS.
Images that follow Amazon’s rules and sell the product, from the main image to A+ Content.
Custom web apps and internal tools when an app store plugin won’t do the job.