Find the gap between inventory and indexation
Compare the pages that matter with crawl, index and sitemap evidence. Separate intended exclusions from valuable pages that are difficult to discover.
Connect the technical structure of your store with the pages that need to be discovered, understood and maintained.
Discuss your storeBook a free 20-minute callA collection. Several URLs.
Trace the template before choosing the fix.
Illustrative concept. The actual work is shaped around your store.
Indexing, rendering, filters and duplicate URLs can each need a different response. Start with the actual behaviour of the store and prioritise changes around useful pages.
Connected decisions, practical implementation and a scope shaped around your store.
Compare the pages that matter with crawl, index and sitemap evidence. Separate intended exclusions from valuable pages that are difficult to discover.
Review rendered and source HTML, internal links, canonicals, pagination and faceted URLs. Test examples from products, collections and other important page families.
Prioritise changes by affected pages, likely significance and effort. Write actionable requirements for templates, structured data and page-performance issues.
Recheck representative URLs after implementation. Record what changed, what remains unresolved and which signals need time to observe.
Scope, deliverables, responsibilities and timing are agreed for each engagement.
A list of issues only helps when the work can be prioritised and implemented. Agree who will make each change, how it will be checked and what evidence will be reviewed.
The handover should make the next decision easier. Depending on the agreed scope, that can include:
Your catalogue structure, recent site changes and the pages that should be earning more relevant discovery.
Yes. The scope can define investigation, implementation specifications, developer coordination and validation separately. Everyone should know who makes the change and who checks it.
Yes, where they are relevant to the store. Facets, canonicals and internal links need to be reviewed together rather than resolved with a blanket rule.
No. Technical work removes or reduces specific obstacles; content, demand, competition and third-party search systems also affect visibility.
Explore the disciplines that connect to technical seo.
A practical question to bring to the conversation about your store.
Open the guideBring the challenge. We’ll help you work out a useful starting point.