Industries

SEO for e-commerce

Nearly eight in ten internet users in the EU bought goods or services online in 2025, Eurostat reports. Many of them search for the product rather than the store: by size, material, color or use. A catalog with only broad categories has no page for those searches. We build the pages that put your products in front of them, in Google and in AI search.

  • A page for every attribute combination with real demand
  • Pages follow your product feed as stock changes
  • Revenue tracked per page type, not just traffic

Which product searches is your store missing?

The free growth scan shows within 24 hours which attribute, use-case and brand searches shoppers make in your category, and which ones your store does not rank for yet.

Free Growth Scan

Free Quick-scan • Growth potential • No commitment • Report in 24 hours

Trusted by forward-thinking brands:

Bedrijfsdata.nl
GAMMA
Dstny
eToro

E-commerce SEO: what each kind of store wants to be found for

Online retail covers very different businesses. An online store with a deep catalog, a brand selling direct, a retail chain with stores and a marketplace all live on search, but not on the same searches. So e-commerce SEO starts with what you sell and how your buyers describe it.

SEO for online stores

A store with a large catalog often ranks for its own name and a few broad categories, while shoppers type the exact combination they want: waterproof hiking boots for women, a green linen sofa. We build a page for each combination people actually search for, filled from your product feed.

SEO for DTC brands

A brand that sells direct has a narrower product line and grows through need rather than volume. Buyers search for the problem a product solves, such as running shoes for flat feet, or compare two products before they buy. Use-case pages, comparison guides and collection hubs bring that research to your site, not a reseller's.

SEO for retailers with physical stores

A retailer that sells in stores and online is searched for by product, and by product near a place. Next to category and attribute pages, we build a page per store or delivery region with the details you already publish, so a local search ends in a visit or an order, not with a competitor.

SEO for marketplaces

A marketplace has more listings than any editor can describe, and its strength is breadth: many brands, sellers and categories in one place. We generate brand hubs and category pages per brand and product type from the listings themselves, with rules that retire or redirect a page when its stock sells out.

Our Process

How does SEO for e-commerce work?

Free Growth Scan
  1. 01

    Audit the catalog

    We map your attributes, brands and collections against what shoppers search, so only combinations with real demand get a page.

    Deliverable: An attribute map with the search demand per combination.

  2. 02

    One template per page type

    Attribute, use-case, brand and comparison pages each get their own layout, fed by your product feed so they change with your inventory.

    Deliverable: A template briefing per page type, connected to your feed.

  3. 03

    Enrich every page

    Each page gets curated copy, buying guidance and internal links, so it is more than a bare product grid.

    Deliverable: Copy and linking rules per template, for your approval.

  4. 04

    Publish in batches

    Approved pages go live in batches, with canonical rules so filtered pages do not compete with each other or your main categories.

    Deliverable: A rollout schedule with the canonical rules per batch.

  5. 05

    Measure to revenue

    We tie organic landings to add-to-cart and purchase in your analytics, per page type and per template.

    Deliverable: A report of revenue per page type.

SEO for e-commerce businesses: how we build the pages

The risk in e-commerce is not too few pages but too many weak ones. Filter combinations multiply quickly, and if each becomes an indexable page, Google sees near-duplicates and empty grids. So a page exists only where demand exists, carries its own copy and points to one canonical version, as set out in our e-commerce page patterns and avoiding duplicate content at scale. Product details and stock come from your live feed, so no page promises what the checkout cannot deliver, and discontinued products are redirected rather than left as soft 404s.

We work inside the platform you already run wherever possible, such as Shopify, Magento, WooCommerce or BigCommerce, to avoid the risk of a migration. A programmatic SEO strategy settles which combinations deserve a page. AI content automation writes category and product descriptions across the catalog, technical SEO keeps faceted navigation and crawl budget under control, and SEO analytics and reporting shows what each page type earns.

Turn your catalog into pages shoppers find

Your catalog already holds the material for these pages. Request a free growth scan, and within 24 hours you know which attribute and use-case searches have real demand in your category. From there we agree which page types to launch first.

Frequently Asked Questions

Everything you need to know about growing and scaling your business with programmatic SEO.

Want to know what this looks like for your business? Get Free Growth Scan

What is SEO for e-commerce?
SEO for e-commerce makes an online store findable for the searches shoppers really make: by product type, attribute, use case, brand and place. With programmatic SEO we turn your catalog into a page for every combination with real demand, filled from your product feed and given copy of its own.
Won't all those filter pages count as thin or duplicate content?
Not when they are built with care. We only create pages for combinations people search for, give each its own copy and internal links, and set canonical rules so similar filters do not compete. Pages go live in batches, so Google judges one batch before the next follows.
Does SEO work for a small online store?
Yes, but it looks different. A store with a small catalog gains more from a few strong category and product pages than from a large page set; attribute pages only pay off where the catalog has depth. If programmatic pages would add little for you, the free scan shows it.
What data are the pages built from?
From your product feed: each product's attributes, such as color, size, material and use, plus brands, collections and stock status, with curated copy and buying guidance added on top. Customer and order data stay out; results are measured in your analytics as visits, add-to-carts and purchases per page type.
How long does e-commerce SEO take to show results?
New pages are usually indexed within weeks of going live, and traffic builds over the following months, sooner for specific combinations with little competition. Seasonal products need planning: pages for a holiday or a new collection should be indexed well before the season starts.
Which online stores is this suited to?
Stores whose catalog has depth: many products, attributes or brands that shoppers combine in a search. That covers stores with large catalogs, DTC brands with clear use cases, retailers that sell in stores and online, marketplaces, and agencies running SEO for several stores. A shop with a few products does better with classic SEO.