6How do you optimise category pages?
Short answer: A clear H1 with the category keyword, a short helpful introduction, sensible filters, internal links to sub-categories and buying guides, FAQs at the bottom, and unique titles and descriptions.
- Keyword research for each category
- Title, H1 and introduction written for that search
- Sub-category and guide links
- FAQs that answer buying questions
- Breadcrumb and item list schema
7Why can’t I use the manufacturer’s product description?
Short answer: Because hundreds of other stores use the same text, so Google has no reason to rank yours. Unique descriptions with real benefits, specs, sizes, use cases and FAQs rank and convert better.
In a real audit of a US store, product pages had one generic sentence each; the plan replaced them with full descriptions, specs tables and product FAQs.
8What are buyer-type and use-case pages?
Short answer: Pages built for a type of customer or need, such as “displays for first-time exhibitors” or “gifts for runners”. They capture searches that a plain product list misses.
10Do product reviews help SEO?
Short answer: Yes. Real reviews add fresh, unique content, answer buyer doubts and increase clicks and sales. We help set up review collection after each order; we never use fake reviews.
11How should product titles be written?
Short answer: Brand, product type and the key detail buyers search, such as model, size or material: for example “Leather Bifold Wallet for Men, Brown”, not just a code.
12How do product images affect SEO and sales?
Short answer: Clear photos on a clean background, several angles, compressed files and descriptive alt text help shoppers decide and help images appear in Google Images.
In one store audit, busy photo backgrounds were hiding the products; the plan switched to clean images that show the benefit at a glance.