Organic revenue, not organic traffic.
Rankings come from category structure, collections and product feeds, not from blog posts alone. A store's SEO is not a blog's, and we would rather rank one collection that sells than ten posts that do not.
Shopify SEO is different.
A Shopify store is not a blog. The wins live in structure and feeds, not in a publishing calendar.
These are not edge cases. They are the three things that decide whether Google reads your catalog at all.
Collections, facets and internal links decided as one system rather than page by page. Most Shopify catalogs earn their organic revenue on category pages, and on most stores those pages are whatever the theme left behind.
- Collections
- Faceted navigation
- Internal linking
The feed is a second index, and it is the one Shopping reads. Titles, product types, identifiers and availability kept correct at catalog scale, by a rule that holds for ten thousand products rather than a fix applied to one.
- Feed rules
- Product titles
- Identifiers
Google Shopping, Merchant Center and marketplaces wired up so organic results and free listings reinforce each other instead of competing for the same click.
- Google Shopping
- Free listings
- Marketplaces
We work with your team, not around it.
Split cleanly, so nothing sits idle waiting on the wrong side of the fence.
Trivial work does not have to be on our end.
If your team can already handle it, we hand it back rather than bill for it. We sit where the expertise is actually worth paying for.
- Content edits and alt text
- Day-to-day catalog updates
- Customer-facing copy tweaks
Digital PR is part of the process.
Links and mentions are not outsourced as an afterthought. They are planned alongside the technical and content work, by the same people doing it.
- Structure and feed management
- Digital PR and link building
- Technical SEO on the theme
Most stores already have someone who can do the trivial work. We just need to know who that is.
Built for lasting organic growth.
We focus on structure and feeds that compound, not one-off wins, so rankings keep climbing long after the first sprint.
SEO is a long-term collaboration, not a one-off project. Rankings compound the longer the structure and the feeds stay maintained, and nothing gets lost between finding the opportunity and shipping it, because the people who find it are the people who change the store.
Strategy and execution, same people.
Two-week sprints
Every sprint ends with something live: a technical fix, a new category page, a feed rule that holds. No waiting on a quarterly report to see what moved.
- Sprint cadence
- Shipped weekly
Direct contact with experts
No account manager in between. You are in one channel with the person actually working your structure and your feeds.
No handover
The team that finds the opportunity is the team that ships it, so nothing is lost translating a deck into a ticket.
We run the SEO, you keep your team. Trivial work stays on your side, digital PR and structure stay on ours, and it is the same people every sprint.
Book an introductionCommon questions about Shopify SEO.
Not seeing your question here? A free intro call will settle it, no obligation.
It leans much harder on category structure, feed management and connecting sales channels. A store's organic revenue rarely comes from blog posts alone, and most of the work sits in the theme and in the feed rather than in a content calendar.
No. It runs month to month, because the thing that keeps a growth engagement honest is being easy to leave. Rankings compound, so stores tend to stay for the compounding rather than for the paperwork.
It runs as a monthly engagement rather than per deliverable, because the value is in the sequence and not in any one fix. The intro call is where we size it against your catalog and your competition, and you get a number before anything starts.
Technical fixes can move within weeks. Structure and feeds usually show in the three to six month range, and a competitive category takes longer. Anyone promising a month is either fixing something that was plainly broken or telling you what you want to hear.
No. Links and mentions are planned alongside the technical and content work, inside the same engagement and by the same people. It is not a line item bolted on when rankings stall.
We handle the content that ranks a store: category copy, templates and the structure around them. Blog production is usually cheaper on your side, and we will say so rather than sell you a calendar.