Technical SEO Remediation
Canonical strategy for /products/ versus /collections/products/, robots.txt.liquid rules, parameter handling, pagination, sitemap hygiene and crawl-budget recovery.
We rank the collection and product pages that gear buyers actually search, then make sure AI answer engines cite you instead of a review blog.
Delivered remotely for brands across Denver and Colorado.
Search behaviour in Denver's core categories is unusually specific. Nobody types 'jacket'. They type a temperature rating, a fill weight, a wheel size, a binding standard, a ski length for their height, a supplement dosage. That is a gift and a problem: the demand is precisely mapped to attributes you already hold, and Shopify's default collection structure exposes almost none of it.
So the work is architectural before it is editorial. A collection map built from real attribute-level demand — by use case, by condition, by size band, by standard — instead of the six top-level categories your navigation happens to use. Product schema carrying live price and availability. Faceted URLs handled so filter combinations stop eating crawl budget. The duplicate /products/ and /collections/x/products/ problem closed properly and verified in Search Console rather than assumed.
Then GEO, which matters here more than average. Gear and supplement research is exactly the kind of question people now ask an assistant before they open a search box — 'what's the warmest jacket under $300', 'which ski length for 5'10"'. If your entity data, schema and extractable content are clean, you get cited. If they are not, a review site gets cited using your product.
Two things shape organic strategy for a Front Range brand. First, your buyers search on attributes and standards rather than category nouns, which means the highest-value pages you do not currently have are sub-collections — by temperature rating, wheel or boot size, ingredient, certification, or activity. Second, this metro's categories are heavily mediated by third-party review authority: gear testing publications, forums, and the natural-products review ecosystem around the Boulder corridor. You are rarely the only page competing for a term; you are competing with someone reviewing you. That makes digital PR to those same publications, plus genuinely citable spec and durability content on your own domain, worth more here than another round of blog posts about 'top 10 tips'.
The same standard of work we run for every client — applied to a Denver brand’s realities.
Full service detailCanonical strategy for /products/ versus /collections/products/, robots.txt.liquid rules, parameter handling, pagination, sitemap hygiene and crawl-budget recovery.
A collection map built from real search demand, including sub-collections for attributes buyers search on: size, material, use case, price band, occasion.
Titles, descriptions, image alts, Product and Offer schema with live price and availability, plus review markup that stays valid as inventory changes.
Buying guides, comparisons and category explainers targeting mid-funnel demand, each linked into the collections they support. No filler blogging.
Entity and schema work, clean extractable answers, llms.txt and citation-worthy content so ChatGPT, Perplexity and AI Overviews reference your store.
Targeted outreach for editorial links to collection and guide pages from publications your buyers actually read. No directories, no link farms.
We do not work off a rate card. Every Denver engagement starts with a fixed statement of work — named deliverables, named dates, one number — written after we have looked at your store, not before. If a smaller first step would serve you better, we will say so.
Get this scopedA full crawl plus log-file analysis to find what Googlebot actually sees and where crawl budget is being spent. Findings ranked by revenue impact.
Keyword research mapped to your catalogue and margin, not to search volume alone. High-volume terms you cannot profitably serve get cut.
Technical remediation ships first. There is no point building content on a site that wastes half its crawl budget on filter URLs.
Collection landing pages and commercial content shipped on a fixed monthly cadence, each with internal links planned before it goes live.
Monthly reporting on non-branded organic revenue, index coverage and AI citations. Branded queries are excluded from every growth number we show you.
Anonymised under NDA. Figures pulled from the client’s own analytics.
8-figure DTC brand, ~140 SKUs, US + CA · Shopify Plus (migrated from Magento 2)
Magento 2 cost $9k a month in hosting, extensions and emergency dev before a single feature shipped. Mobile LCP sat at 5.4 seconds and mobile converted at less than half the desktop rate across 68% of sessions. The named constraint: 11,412 indexed URLs and a top-3 organic position on their hero category, so a migration that lost rankings would cost more than the platform ever saved.
~$7M/yr, 480 SKUs, US + EU via Shopify Markets · Shopify Plus (Shopify Markets, 3 regions)
Paid social carried 81% of revenue and CAC had climbed 44% in eighteen months. Organic sat at 2,100 sessions a month against category competitors doing ten times that, and the EU storefront duplicated the US catalogue with no hreflang at all. The named constraint: three national retailers own the head terms with link profiles this brand could not match in a year, so the plan had to win on query depth instead of authority.
“Honestly I signed for the SEO and the AI-search piece was a footnote in the proposal I skimmed. Then in March our product pages started getting quoted in ChatGPT answers for insulated growler queries, and that traffic showed up in GA4 with real purchase intent attached to it. Organic revenue is up 58% year over year and roughly a fifth of that comes from surfaces that didn't exist when we signed the contract. I still don't fully understand it. I've stopped questioning it.”
Thirty minutes with the strategist who would actually run your account. We screen-share your store, read your data live, and tell you the three highest-value things we can see from the outside.
Prefer to write it out? [email protected] gets a real reply the same business day, Mon-Fri, 9am-6pm MT.