Tech Conversion
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Website development and marketing agency

Ecommerce SEO services for category pages, not just the home page.

Tech Conversion provides ecommerce SEO services for online shops in India, the UAE and the USA whose product pages rank but whose category pages do not, fixing the shop's structure so search engines reach the pages that sell, and reporting in revenue rather than sessions.

Search work built around how a shop is actually structured: category pages that rank, product pages that do not compete with each other, and a site that stays crawlable as the catalogue grows.

  • Category page work
  • Faceted navigation control
  • Product page de-duplication
  • Product structured data

Typical timelineThree to four weeks for the crawl and structure plan. Implementation follows the size of the catalogue. Expect three to six months before category rankings move.

Who needs this

The products rank. The categories, which is where the buyers are, do not.

Somebody searching for a specific product name is already decided. Somebody searching the category is still choosing, and that is the traffic worth having. Most shops rank for the first and not the second, because category pages were built as a grid of products with no reason for a search engine to prefer them.

  • A shop with more products than traffic

    The catalogue is large and the organic traffic is not proportional to it.

  • Filters that generated thousands of pages

    Usually discovered when somebody looks at how many addresses are indexed.

  • Seasonal or rotating stock

    Where products come and go and every departure costs a ranking.

  • A rebuild that lost traffic

    A shop migration without a redirect map is the most common cause, and it is recoverable.

  • You rank for product names and nothing broader
  • Filters produce addresses nobody meant to publish
  • Two products compete for the same search and both lose
  • Out of stock products disappear and take their rankings with them

What the work is

Ecommerce website SEO services: what is in, and what is not

Said in both directions, so nothing is waiting to be added once the work has started.

Included, every time

  1. 01
    Category page work

    Structure, copy and internal links so a category page is a reason to choose rather than a grid.

  2. 02
    Faceted navigation control

    Which filter combinations may be indexed and which may not, so the crawler spends its time on pages that sell.

  3. 03
    Product page de-duplication

    Variants, near-identical descriptions and cannibalised terms sorted so products stop competing with each other.

  4. 04
    Product structured data

    Price, availability and reviews marked up to the published vocabulary, which is what produces rich results.

  5. 05
    Out of stock handling

    A policy for discontinued and temporarily unavailable products that keeps the ranking rather than losing it.

  6. 06
    Reporting on revenue

    Organic revenue and organic transactions, not sessions.

Not included

  • Paid shopping campaigns, which are a separate engagement
  • Building or rebuilding the shop itself
  • Product photography and description writing beyond the pages in scope
  • Marketplace listings on Amazon, Flipkart or similar

What changes

What you get out of it

For the business, not for the website. What we do is the previous section; this is what it is for.

  • Category pages start ranking

    Which is where buyers who have not yet decided are searching.

  • The crawler reaches what sells

    Instead of exhausting itself on filter combinations nobody meant to publish.

  • Products stop competing

    One page per intent rather than four splitting the same term.

  • Stock changes stop costing rankings

    Because there is a policy rather than a default.

What it is held to

Standards and frameworks

Named, published and checkable. These are the frameworks the work is built to and tested against, not badges we claim.

  • Schema.org Product

    The published vocabulary for price, availability and reviews. Implemented correctly it produces rich results; implemented loosely it produces warnings and nothing else.

  • Google ecommerce guidelines

    Google's own published guidance on structuring an online shop, including variants, pagination and out of stock products.

  • Core Web Vitals

    Google's published page experience measures. On a shop these are usually decided by product imagery, which is a fixable cause rather than a mystery.

How it runs

SEO services for ecommerce websites, step by step

Six steps, and what each one hands you at the end of it.

  1. 01

    Understand

    Which categories make the money, how customers search for them, and how competing shops are structured.

    You getA short list of the categories worth competing for.

  2. 02

    Crawl

    The whole shop, to find what is indexed, what is duplicated and what the filters have generated.

    You getA crawl report with the biggest problems named.

  3. 03

    Structure

    Category targets agreed, pages that compete for the same search resolved, and filter rules written.

    You getA structure plan you can challenge before it is built.

  4. 04

    Implement

    The changes made, including the technical ones, rather than handed over as a list.

    You getChanges live, with a record of what changed.

  5. 05

    Measure

    Organic revenue tracked monthly against the starting position.

    You getA report in revenue, not sessions.

  6. 06

    Improve

    New categories, seasonal pages and fixes added as the catalogue changes, guided by what the revenue data shows.

    You getAn updated plan each quarter.

  1. 01Understand. A short list of the categories worth competing for.
  2. 02Crawl. A crawl report with the biggest problems named.
  3. 03Structure. A structure plan you can challenge before it is built.
  4. 04Implement. Changes live, with a record of what changed.
  5. 05Measure. A report in revenue, not sessions.
  6. 06Improve. An updated plan each quarter.

What lands, and what you bring

Deliverables, timeline and what we need from you

You receive

  • A category page plan with target terms
  • A faceted navigation rule set, implemented
  • A cannibalisation report and the fixes applied
  • Product structured data live and validated
  • Monthly reporting on organic revenue and transactions

How long

Three to four weeks for the crawl and structure plan. Implementation follows the size of the catalogue. Expect three to six months before category rankings move.

You bring

  • Admin access to the shop platform
  • Analytics with ecommerce tracking, or permission to fix it
  • Somebody who can approve category copy
  • A decision on how discontinued products should be handled

What it costs

Priced as a digital marketing engagement

Priced as a monthly marketing engagement. The crawl and structure plan can be bought on their own and are useful whether or not the work continues.

Starts from

₹22,000/month

$500 a month if you pay from outside India.

Monthly, rolling

All three engagements, side by side

What moves the figure

  • How many products and categories
  • Which platform, and how much it allows
  • Whether a migration has to be recovered first
  • How many markets or languages

A written quote follows the strategy discussion. Nothing is added afterwards that was not named in it.

Where it goes wrong

Common mistakes, risks and pitfalls

The mistakes we see most, including ones we have made. Worth knowing before you buy this from anyone.

  1. Optimising the home page

    On a shop the home page is the least valuable page to rank. The category pages are where the buyers are.

  2. Letting filters be indexed

    Three filters with ten options each is a thousand addresses, almost all near-duplicates, and a crawler that never reaches the real pages.

  3. Deleting out of stock products

    The page has ranking history. Deleting it throws that away, and the product usually comes back.

  4. Copying manufacturer descriptions

    Every shop selling that product has the same text, so none of them has a reason to rank.

The honest comparison

What else you could do

Including the options where you do not hire us. One of them is right for some readers of this page.

  • Paid shopping only

    Margins are wide and you need volume immediately.

    Works at once, ends when the budget does.

  • Sell through marketplaces

    Reach matters more than owning the customer.

    Their commission, their customer, their rules.

  • General SEO

    The shop is small and behaves like a normal site.

    Cheaper, and it will miss the structural problems specific to shops.

  • Ecommerce SEO from us

    The catalogue is large enough that its structure is the problem.

    A monthly engagement, reported in revenue.

Proof

What this looks like in practice

This is a new service page and no ecommerce SEO case study is published. What is published is the build work behind it: shops for Swagy Soul, Jutti Choo, Paudhaawala, Nuts & Bites, Yami Collection and others, all on the portfolio with their home pages captured in full.

See the work we can show

Who delivers it

Who you will actually work with

The people who scope this work are the people who do it. 6 department heads and two directors, one team.

  • Mohammed Imran MMohammed Imran MFounder & Director
  • SakshiSakshiHead of SEO & Organic Growth
  • Mohammed RahulMohammed RahulHead of Digital Marketing
The whole team, on the About page

Questions

Ecommerce SEO questions, answered

The things people ask about ecommerce seo before they buy it.

  • What is ecommerce SEO?

    Search work shaped around a shop rather than a brochure site. The structural differences are what matter: category pages carry most of the ranking potential, near-identical product pages compete unless told not to, and filters can generate thousands of addresses that waste a crawler's time.

  • Why do my product pages rank but my category pages do not?

    Because a product page has a unique name to match and a category page usually has nothing but a grid. A category page ranks when it gives a search engine a reason to prefer it: structure, copy that helps somebody choose, and internal links pointing at it.

  • Should filtered pages be indexed?

    Almost never all of them. A handful of high demand combinations can be worth indexing deliberately. The rest should be blocked, because three filters with ten options each is a thousand near-duplicate addresses.

  • What should happen to out of stock products?

    Keep the page. It has ranking history and the product usually returns. Show the availability honestly, offer alternatives, and only redirect when a product is genuinely discontinued for good.

  • Does this work on Shopify and WooCommerce?

    Yes, with different limits. Shopify constrains some technical work, particularly around faceted navigation and URL structure; WooCommerce allows more and requires more care. We will tell you which constraints apply to your platform before anything is agreed.

  • How is it reported?

    In organic revenue and organic transactions. Sessions are included for context but they are not the measure, because traffic that does not buy is not the point of a shop.

  • Do you sell ecommerce SEO packages?

    Not fixed ones. Most ecommerce website SEO packages are priced by keyword count, which says nothing about a shop's real problem. Ours is a monthly engagement set by the size of the catalogue, the platform and whether a migration has to be recovered first, and the crawl and structure plan can be bought on their own.

  • Should we hire an ecommerce SEO consultant or an agency?

    A consultant suits a shop that has developers and writers in house and needs direction. An agency suits a shop that needs the work done as well as planned. We can work either way, and we will tell you which one fits your team.

  • Do you work with shops outside India?

    Yes. Shops in the UAE and the USA get the same ecommerce SEO services. India is our base, and the crawl, the structure plan and the revenue reporting work the same way in every market.

  • Can you guarantee more organic revenue?

    No. Search engines decide rankings, and your prices, stock and competitors decide sales. What we promise is a full crawl, a structure plan you can challenge, the fixes implemented rather than listed, and monthly reporting in revenue, so you can see exactly what the work is doing.

Next step

Tell us what is not working.

A one-hour business growth strategy discussion, not a pitch. We look at your market, your competitors and what your customers search for, then tell you what we would do first.