Technical Shopify fixes
Cleaning up what Shopify and your theme create by default.
- Canonical product URLs and internal links
- Tag and filter page indexing control
- robots.txt.liquid and sitemap checks
- Redirects for deleted and merged products
Shopify makes it easy to open a store and surprisingly easy to bury it. Duplicate product URLs, apps that slow every page, collection pages with two lines of text and a theme that hides your best content behind tabs. We fix what Shopify gets wrong out of the box, then build collections and product pages that rank on Google and give AI shopping assistants something worth recommending.
When we open a Shopify store for the first time, the story is rarely about one big mistake. It is a theme that loads fourteen app scripts on the homepage, internal links pointing to /collections/x/products/y instead of the clean product URL, tag pages quietly getting indexed, collection pages with nothing but a product grid, and product descriptions copied from the supplier.
None of that looks broken to a shopper. It all looks broken to Google. So the first month is usually spent on unglamorous fixes that make every later piece of content work harder.
A collection page is your best ranking asset on Shopify. Most stores treat it as a product grid with a title.
We build collections into proper landing pages: a short, useful intro above the grid, buying advice and FAQs below it, and internal links that send authority to the products that actually make you money.
Then we make sure the same pages are easy for AI tools to read: clear product attributes, honest comparisons and structured data that matches what is on the page.
Shaped around your theme, your apps and your catalogue size.
Cleaning up what Shopify and your theme create by default.
A faster store converts better and ranks better.
Turning product grids into pages that rank.
Product pages that answer what buyers check before they pay.
Selling to more than one country without duplicate content.
Getting your products into AI shopping answers.
If any of these sound familiar, there is ranking potential sitting in your store right now.
| Problem | What we do about it |
|---|---|
| Product URLs inside collection paths | Update theme links so every product is linked by its single canonical URL. |
| Tag pages showing up in Google | Noindex thin tag combinations and build real sub-collections where demand exists. |
| Too many apps slowing the store | List every app, measure its cost, remove leftovers and replace heavy ones. |
| Supplier descriptions on every product | Rewrite top sellers first, then use templates that add genuinely unique detail. |
| Empty collection pages | Add intro copy, buying advice, FAQs and internal links without pushing products down. |
| Lost rankings after a migration to Shopify | Map old URLs to new ones, restore redirects and recover lost links. |
A typical first three months for a store with a few hundred to a few thousand products.
Theme, apps, crawl data, Search Console and Merchant Center. We also check how AI tools currently describe your brand.
Canonical links, indexing rules, redirects and speed fixes, done in your theme by our own developers.
We rewrite and expand the collections with the most search demand and the best margins.
Top product pages, buying guides and outreach, measured against revenue, not just traffic.
Send us your Shopify URL. We will check speed, indexing, collections and AI visibility, and tell you the three fixes we would make first.
No. Shopify handles hosting, security and basic SEO settings well. The problems come from default URL structures, theme choices, apps and thin content, all of which can be fixed without leaving the platform.
Yes. Plus stores often have more markets, more apps and custom checkout setups, so we plan international SEO and speed work around those from the start.
Yes, collaborator access is enough. We make changes in a duplicate theme, test them, and publish only after you approve.
AI tools recommend products they can understand and see mentioned elsewhere. We make product attributes clear, write honest comparisons and buying guides, keep structured data accurate, and work on mentions in reviews and publications your buyers read.
Technical fixes can lift traffic within weeks. Collection and content work usually shows clear results within three to six months, depending on competition and catalogue size.