White label e-commerce SEO for catalogs of any size.

Category architecture, product pages, product schema and Merchant Center for your clients' online stores, from a few hundred products to millions.

What is white label e-commerce SEO?

White label e-commerce SEO is search optimization for online stores, done by a specialist and delivered by your agency under its own brand. It focuses on the pages that sell: categories, collections and product pages, plus the technical systems that decide which of those pages Google indexes.

E-commerce sites have problems that small business sites do not. Filters and sorting create thousands of duplicate URLs, out-of-stock products leave dead pages, manufacturer descriptions are copied across hundreds of stores, and product data must match between the site, the schema and Google Merchant Center. Solving that requires templates and rules that scale, not page-by-page fixes.

What's included

Category architecture

Category and collection structure mapped to keyword demand and internal linking.

Faceted navigation control

Rules for filters, parameters and pagination so only valuable URLs are indexed.

Product page optimization

Titles, descriptions, specifications, FAQs and reviews that rank and convert.

Product schema

Product, Offer, AggregateRating and BreadcrumbList structured data at template level.

Merchant Center

Feed quality, free listings and product data consistency with the website.

Duplicate content

Canonicals and unique content for manufacturer descriptions and multi-store catalogs.

Out-of-stock and discontinued

Rules for temporary and permanent unavailability that protect rankings.

Programmatic content

Scalable category and product content templates with quality control.

Who it is for

  • Agencies with Shopify, BigCommerce or WooCommerce clients who need SEO beyond basic plugins.
  • Stores with large catalogs, filters and many near-duplicate products.
  • Brands selling on several domains or marketplaces with overlapping catalogs.
  • Stores that lost traffic after a platform migration or theme change.

How it works

  1. 01

    Catalog audit

    Indexation, categories, facets, product templates, schema and Merchant Center diagnostics.

  2. 02

    Architecture and rules

    Category map, indexation rules for filters and a priority list of templates.

  3. 03

    Template-level fixes

    Changes that improve thousands of pages at once, then high-value categories and products.

  4. 04

    Scale and report

    Programmatic content, feed improvements and monthly reporting on revenue from organic search.

A catalog audit takes 7 to 10 business days depending on catalog size. Template changes are scheduled with the client's developers.

Pricing

Large catalogs are usually handled in the Scale plan. Individual projects are available too.

E-commerce SEO audit

from $450

Indexation, categories, facets, product templates and schema.

Scale plan

$2,500 / mo

Catalog or programmatic SEO, Core Web Vitals, 8 articles and more.

Category or product copy

$90

Unique, optimized copy for high-value categories and products.

Dedicated hours

$25 / hour

Feed work, template changes and catalog fixes, with weekly logs.

Catalog and programmatic SEO is included in the Scale plan. See all plans.

Real experience behind this service

I supervise the SEO of 18 US e-commerce stores with more than 3 million products in total, selling outdoor power equipment parts, and I lead a team of four SEO specialists. Duplicate manufacturer content, cannibalization between stores, faceted navigation and product schema at scale are daily work.

These stores run on large catalogs where a single template change reaches hundreds of thousands of URLs, so every change is tested, documented and measured against organic revenue.

Tools I use

ShopifyBigCommerceWooCommerceMerchant CenterScreaming FrogSearch ConsoleSemrushGA4 e-commerceLooker Studio

E-commerce SEO problems I fix most often

Index bloat from filters

Color, size and price filters can create millions of low-value URLs. I decide which combinations deserve to be indexed and control the rest.

Copied manufacturer descriptions

The same description on hundreds of stores gives Google no reason to prefer yours. I prioritize unique content where revenue justifies it.

Categories without content

Category pages with only a product grid struggle to rank for commercial searches. I add useful buying guidance and FAQs.

Out-of-stock pages deleted

Removing products that return later destroys their rankings. I set rules for temporary and permanent unavailability.

Schema that does not match the feed

Different prices or availability in the page, the schema and Merchant Center cause warnings and lost listings. I align them at template level.

How white label delivery works

Everything I deliver for this service follows the same white label rules, written into the terms of service and a mutual NDA signed before any access is shared:

  • Your brand only. Reports, audits and documents use your template and logo. My name never appears.
  • No client contact. I only speak with your clients if you ask me to join a call as part of your team.
  • No poaching. I never offer services to your clients, during our work or for 12 months after it ends.
  • Your time zone. Colombia is on UTC-5, so your team gets same-day answers during US business hours.
  • Simple terms. Month to month, one month notice to cancel, payments by wire transfer, Global66 or PayPal.

Frequently asked questions

Which e-commerce platforms do you work on?

Shopify, BigCommerce and WooCommerce most often, and custom platforms when the client's developers handle the code.

How do you handle filters and faceted navigation?

I decide which filter combinations have search demand and should be indexed, and block or canonicalize the rest, so crawl budget goes to pages that sell.

Can you write product descriptions at scale?

Yes, with templates and structured data for large catalogs, plus handwritten copy for the highest-value products and categories.

Do you work with Google Merchant Center?

Yes. I review feed quality, free listings and consistency between the feed, the product pages and the schema.

What if the same products are sold on several of the client's sites?

I plan canonicals, unique content and category focus per domain to avoid cannibalization, which I manage across 18 stores today.

How do you report e-commerce SEO results?

Organic sessions, revenue, transactions and top categories from GA4, plus indexation and product rankings.

Related white label services

Sources and further reading: Google e-commerce SEO documentation, managing faceted navigation and Product structured data.

Ready to test a pilot client?

Book a 30-minute call. You get an honest read on fit, scope and price, with no obligation.