HYER Studios is an ecommerce SEO agency in San Diego, working with stores across the US. We fix what stops Google reading your catalog, then improve the pages that sell.
A service business has a handful of pages to rank. A store has hundreds or thousands, many of them nearly identical, and Google has to make sense of all of them. Google’s own ecommerce guides start from that problem: share your product data, structure your page addresses, and help Google see how the catalog fits together.
This is part of our SEO services, built for stores on Shopify and WooCommerce, and for stores planning a move off Magento.
Ecommerce category pages catch broad searches: clear titles, a useful intro, and internal linking to the products that sell.
Product titles and product descriptions written for the way people search for that product, not copied from the supplier.
Structured data and Merchant Center product data, so price, stock and ratings can show in the results.
Faceted navigation that doesn't spawn endless page versions, and variants Google can tell apart.
Themes and apps checked against Google's Core Web Vitals, because shoppers leave slow product pages.
Guides and comparisons that answer what shoppers ask before they buy, linked to the products they lead to.
Links earned from publishers your customers already read, through digital PR and guides worth citing.
Google says AI Overviews and AI Mode need no special optimization beyond SEO fundamentals, so pages are structured for AI assistants to lift the answer.
Magento to Shopify migration and other moves, with every old address redirected so the traffic follows.
In the parts of a store that multiply: filters, variants and products listed in more than one place. Google warns that filter pages can create infinite URL spaces, so it spends time on useless versions and finds new products later.
Every color, size and price filter can create a new address for the same list of products. We keep the useful ones findable and stop the rest from soaking up Google's attention.
Google recommends giving each size or color its own address, with the main product address marked as the preferred one.
A product that sits in three collections can be reachable at three addresses, and Google needs to know which one is the real page.
Every app adds code to product pages, so we check what each one costs in speed before deciding what stays.
Shopify handles the plumbing: its default robots.txt file works for most stores and it builds your sitemap automatically. What it leaves to you is everything that decides rankings: titles and descriptions, collection content, product data, speed and the links between pages.
| AREA | SHOPIFY HANDLES | LEFT TO YOU |
|---|---|---|
| Robots file | A default file that works for most stores | Changes only when there is a clear reason |
| Sitemap | Built automatically: products, collections, pages, blog posts | Making sure the pages in it deserve to rank |
| Page addresses | Fixed /products/ and /collections/ paths | Clear handles and redirects when anything moves |
| Titles and descriptions | A field on every product and collection | Writing them for how people actually search |
| Speed | Hosting and the checkout | Theme weight and the apps you add |
| Product data | Depends on your theme | Checking what the theme outputs, and filling the gaps |
Shopify fixes its product and collection paths, so page addresses are mostly about clear handles and keeping redirects in order. We also build on Shopify and WordPress, so theme changes are made by the website development team that plans them.
Through product data Google can read. Google says product structured data lets shoppers see price, availability, review ratings, shipping information and more right in the search results.
Good SEO for ecommerce product pages is half words and half data. Product data can also reach Google through Merchant Center, which Google covers in its guide to sharing your product data.
An ecommerce SEO audit of the whole store: what Google can reach, how the catalog is structured, what product data exists and which pages already earn.
ilters, variants, duplicate addresses and speed problems, in order of what they cost you.
Keyword research matched to the level of the catalog built to answer it: categories for broad searches, products for exact ones.
On-page optimization of category intros, product titles and product descriptions, plus product data, internal linking and link building through digital PR.
Search Console and Analytics 4 set up properly, then a monthly report against the week-one baseline: sales and enquiries from organic search, not vanity numbers.
total sales
orders
sessions
conversion rate
average order value
new customers
returning customers
search impressions
A full technical review and clean-up came first: site structure, redirects and broken addresses, internal links, duplicate and outdated pages, titles and descriptions, and product data.
Effort went to the products, brands and collections with the best mix of search demand, revenue potential, stock, competition and existing rankings. The goal wasn't more rankings; it was more valuable ones.
Shoppers search by brand, product type, use and profession before they know the exact product, so brand, collection, category and product pages were strengthened together, with supporting content.
Conversion rate optimization and user experience: product discovery, navigation, merchandising, mobile use and the path from search to checkout improved alongside the traffic.
Some changes show in days, others take months. Google’s own guidance is that changes can take effect in a few hours or take several months, and that a few weeks is the shortest sensible wait before judging one.
A few hundred products is a different job from tens of thousands with variants.
What the platform handles, and what the theme gets right or wrong.
Filters, duplicate addresses and speed problems already in the store.
How much category and product copy needs writing or rewriting.
How many established stores already rank for what you sell.
HYER Studios founded
websites built by our team
Brian selling online
on every account
That matters on a store. Brian has run the other side of ecommerce: products, stock and retail partners. A good ecommerce SEO consultant weighs margin and stock, not only rankings, and an ecommerce SEO expert who has sold online knows why. Read Brian’s story.
– Yvonne Navarro, Azulla, Google review
Shopify gives you a sound base: its default robots.txt works for most stores and it builds your sitemap automatically. What decides rankings is what you add on top: page content, product data, speed and links.
Google recommends that each variant can be identified by its own URL, as a path or a parameter. When variants use optional parameters, the main product URL should be the preferred one.
Yes. After a move, the first place to look is old addresses that weren’t redirected, so we start there. If you haven’t moved yet, see our Magento to Shopify migration service.
We work on Shopify and WooCommerce stores, which we also build, and with Magento stores planning a move to either. If you’re choosing between them, read Shopify vs WooCommerce.
Yes, as part of the same work. Google says AI Overviews and AI Mode need no special optimization beyond SEO fundamentals, and we structure pages so AI assistants such as ChatGPT can lift the answer.
Yes. If Shopify isn’t the right fit, we also handle Magento to WooCommerce and Magento to WordPress moves.