Online store analysis – find out why your store needs more visitors and customers

Check whether key pages are indexed and whether search queries match your products. Then prioritize content, technical barriers, and awareness.

New or poorly linked collections may be discovered slowly. Check Search Console, the sitemap, indexability, and links to key collections.

Similar variants, thin descriptions, and unclear categories can make pages harder to interpret. Explain features, use cases, and differences, and link from relevant collections.

Possible causes include noindex, canonicals pointing elsewhere, inaccessible pages, and little unique content. Check the affected URLs in Search Console to identify the cause.

Compare visitor intent with price, availability, and shipping terms. Check mobile usability, trust, checkout friction, and unanswered buying questions.

Start with a few key URLs. Review HTTP status, indexability, titles, canonicals, internal links, and structured data. The free check can inspect pasted HTML.

Accurate product name, offers, and availability help describe product pages. Breadcrumbs explain site structure. Mark up only information visible and current on the page.

Connect core categories to relevant products and guides. Use descriptive link text and avoid pages reachable only through site search.

Color and size variants may create multiple URLs. A canonical to the main page can fit near-identical content. Give a variant its own indexable page only when it provides distinct value.

Keep temporarily unavailable products accessible with accurate status and relevant alternatives. Permanently removed products need a useful successor or a proper error status.

Publish accessible product and company information that answers specific questions. Whether an AI system retrieves or mentions it depends on its search and source selection.

Explain products, comparisons, and use cases clearly on indexable pages. Google decides when an overview appears and which sources to use.

Provide clear attributes, variants, price and availability details, and common follow-up questions. Keep product page, markup, and store profile consistent.

A clear store name, product range, market, seller details, and meaningful categories help describe a business. State only markets you actually serve.

Relevant mentions can create more ways for people to discover your store. Source quality and editorial independence matter more than a raw link count.

Review duplicate product variants, collection copy, internal links, and title templates. Assess the URLs your store actually uses.

Check product and category pages, filtered URLs, loading performance, and indexing. Make sure plugins produce consistent canonicals and sitemaps.

Product demos, topical guides, and a consistent brand profile can point to a public Amazon storefront. Paid mentions need disclosure.

Explain your specialty in relevant directories and communities. Link to your public seller page and keep product details current.

Basic is €45 before applicable tax for stores with at most 100 products. Pro is €95 before applicable tax for stores with more than 100 products.

Basic reviews the home page and up to three category or product pages. Pro expands the sample to up to ten representative URLs and adds more depth on conversion, linking, structured data, and conversation intents.

The delivery schedule is confirmed when the order is accepted. It depends on site access, scope, and the information available.

After confirmed payment and quality review, the individual report is sent to the email address you provide. The processing status is recorded internally.

Provide the store URL, platform, product count, target market, and main challenge. Examples of affected categories and products are helpful but optional.

You do not need to share backend access for a first review of public pages. We will discuss any deeper data needs separately.