Shopify SEO services for stores that already sell

A fixed-scope audit first, then a monthly retainer once the audit has shown the real scope. The number moves with SKU and collection count, how many markets you sell in, and whether we implement the fixes or only specify them. Apps, translation and theme development are quoted separately, so nothing is hidden inside a round number.

For the fundamentals, yes: fast hosting, HTTPS by default, a self-maintaining sitemap. The constraints are narrow but real: fixed /collections/ and /products/ paths, limited crawl control, the speed cost of apps. Usually the platform is not the problem.

Products resolve at /products/handle and nested under a collection, and filters add near-identical parameter URLs. Shopify canonicalises to the short path, so the fix is link discipline: grids, related blocks and sitemaps pointing at one version. The nested path cannot be removed, only starved of links.

A few do one job well: bulk metadata edits, redirects, schema where the theme has none. None can decide your collection structure or earn a link. The cost is speed: each loads its own script sitewide. Template-level jobs belong in the theme.

Technical and on-page first, then content, then links. Template fixes and collection metadata can move impressions within weeks, because those pages already exist. Authority-led gains run in quarters; we do not date a revenue outcome.

Both. Either way we work on a duplicate of your live theme, never the published one. If we implement, you approve before publishing; if your developer deploys, you get a specification naming the Liquid file and the change.

Yes, and far cheaper than repairing one afterwards. Redirect mapping, URL structure decided before launch, validation on the password-protected staging store, then monitoring of indexation and revenue queries. Moving off WordPress, the same team handles that.

Yes. What changes at that size is template depth, catalogue size and internationalisation, not the method. They need subfolders per market, hreflang matching what Shopify serves, and per-market reporting. Pricing scales with markets.

Shopify SEO services from Web Push are platform-specific work on stores already taking orders, where the catalogue is big enough that structure decides the outcome. The scope is collection architecture, duplicate product paths, filter URLs, Liquid templates and app speed, plus structured data, sitemaps and indexation rules. Every engagement opens with a fixed-scope Shopify SEO audit before any retainer, and changes are built on a duplicate theme rather than the published one.

A collection query map is the plan that gives each real buying term one Shopify collection page, with stock behind it. Rankings on a store are won on collection pages, so Web Push decides which collection owns which term before the copy is written. Most stores need fewer collections, not more: overlapping ones split links. The copy that fits a grid is a short intro above the products, with sizing, materials, compatibility and use cases below.

Send Web Push your store URL, markets and app list, and the free store review comes back the same day, within 24 hours. The engagement then runs in stages: a staff account with only the permissions needed plus a duplicate theme; week one, the audit — crawl, Search Console history, theme speed, template review and app inventory, returned as a prioritised list with reasons; weeks two to four, build and test; then monthly reporting.

Content on a Shopify store has one job: supporting the pages that take money. Web Push writes buying guides around the decision a shopper is stuck on, then links each guide into the collection that solves it. Comparison content sets model against model, or your range against the alternative. For links, product pages rarely attract them while guides and data do, so placements are made at a DR 30+ minimum.

No. Web Push does not quote Shopify SEO before the audit, because the number would be a guess; the fixed-scope audit comes first and the retainer is sized to what it found. Four things move the price: SKU and collection count, number of markets, whether Web Push implements the fixes or only specifies them, and whether content is included. Paid search is quoted separately, and the store audit itself is free.

Yes. Where the gap is commercial rather than organic, Web Push says so and points you at conversion rate optimisation instead. Pre-launch stores with no products and no demand data are turned down: there is nothing to audit and nothing to prioritise. The signals Web Push does look for are collections ranking below your own product pages, a theme slowed by years of apps, and a recent or planned migration.

The difference from a larger Shopify SEO company is the handover: at Web Push there is none. The senior who audits your store does the work, one senior owns the account with no relay, so the person specifying a Liquid change is the person who found the issue. The trade-off is capacity — the roster is kept deliberately small, and nine of ten sites that ask are turned down. Ecommerce stores off Shopify run under a general SEO retainer instead.