I audit e-commerce stores for the four or five technical problems that quietly cost them search traffic — and I price it like a repair job, not a retainer.
These four turn up in most stores I scan. None of them are exotic. All of them are the difference between showing up in search results and not.
Google can't display your price, stock status or star rating. Your competitor's listing takes up three times the vertical space on the same search, for the same product, at the same price.
The file that tells Google which pages exist isn't reachable. New products can sit undiscovered for weeks — you launch, and search engines simply don't know.
No WebP or AVIF, no lazy loading. The same photo can ship 60–70% smaller. On mobile, every extra second of load time costs you roughly 7% of conversions.
Someone shares your product in a group chat or on Instagram and it renders as a naked link with no picture. You paid for that share and then threw it away.
I'm not an agency that read a blog post about e-commerce. I sell physical products every day and pay the same fees you do — Amazon's referral cut, FBA fulfilment, Etsy's transaction fee. When I get this wrong, it comes out of my own margin.
Fixed scope and a fixed quote before anything starts, half up front. No discovery calls unless you want one, no annual contracts, no minimum term on the first two.
No, and be suspicious of anyone who does — nobody controls Google's results. What I guarantee is delivery: a specific list of technical problems fixed within the stated time, with before-and-after evidence you can verify yourself in Google's own testing tools. Ranking movement typically follows in four to eight weeks, but I'm not going to put a number on something I don't control.
Probably, yes. The bottleneck is usually knowing which twelve things matter out of the hundred a generic audit tool spits out, and in what order. If your developer has the time and the list, use them — that's what the Diagnostic is for. Plenty of clients buy the report and implement it in-house.
No account managers, no offices, no sales team. I built the audit tooling myself and run it across my own stores, so the marginal cost of running it on yours is small. You're paying for judgement and implementation, not overhead.
For the Diagnostic, just the URL. For a Fix Sprint: a staff account on your store, Search Console access, and read access to analytics. I work on staging first wherever your setup allows it.
Ask for the two free findings first. You'll see the depth and the writing before any money changes hands, and you can judge whether the full report is worth it.
Free, and genuinely free — no follow-up sequence, no pitch deck. If the findings are useful, you'll know what to do next. If they're not, you've lost an email.
Email me your URL