Start with a useful collection
Pick a category that matters to the store. Give it a clear name, a useful introduction and links to relevant products. Help shoppers distinguish this collection from neighboring categories.
FROM DISCOVERY TO THE RIGHT PRODUCT
Your homepage is one part of your store. Start with a free homepage check, then use separate worksheets for a collection and a product so you know which findings need a closer look.
Use the free niche worksheet ↓DISCOVERY + CONFIDENCE
Shoppers search for both products and categories. Your homepage introduces the store, while collection and product pages answer more specific questions. Good SEO helps organize that information so people and search engines can understand it. Relevant traffic still needs accurate product details and a usable buying journey; an SEO check cannot predict sales.
Start with clear information and verified issues. A checklist is a starting point, not a guarantee of rankings or enquiries.
CHECK THESE PAGES YOURSELF
Choose one important route through your site. Make it useful before expanding to more pages.
Pick a category that matters to the store. Give it a clear name, a useful introduction and links to relevant products. Help shoppers distinguish this collection from neighboring categories.
Review one product for specific descriptions, useful images and clear availability or purchase information. Do not rely on copied supplier wording when you can provide accurate, original detail.
Record which collection and product should be public. If indexing looks wrong, confirm it in the store’s Search Console property before changing canonical or robots settings. Some filtered or private pages may be intentionally excluded.
A SMALL CHANGE WITH A CLEAR PURPOSE
Fictional collection title. Match the actual selection on the page. Keep product titles specific to the product rather than reusing the collection title everywhere.
Shoes | Example Store
Trail Running Shoes | Example Store
We check eight things on your homepage: its secure connection, page title, short search summary, main heading, search instructions, preferred page address, image descriptions and links. Read the findings on screen and download them as a PDF.
A separate Google speed check may also be available in your report. These measurements appear on screen and are not included in the downloaded PDF.
Use this guide to review your other pages and check how easily people can find the information they need. The tool cannot tell you where you rank, how many visitors you get or whether Google has included your page. It does not check Google Maps or links from other websites. Reports are not emailed automatically.
Can’t find your website on Google? Start here.YOUR FREE WORKING COPY
Mark the items you have reviewed. Write down one useful change, who will do it and how you will check it worked.
Notes stay in this page only. They are not sent or saved. Print or save as PDF before you close or reload. Do not enter customer or patient details.
0 of 5 reviewed — a checklist, not an SEO score.
BEFORE YOU START
No. The automated report covers your homepage. This guide adds a manual collection and product review so you can identify questions for a fuller store audit.
Yes, if its homepage is publicly accessible and you have permission to scan it. The tool does not log into Shopify or change store settings.
No. It does not access checkout, customer accounts or purchase records, and it does not make test purchases.
No. A canonical tag tells search engines which page address the website prefers. Use Google Search Console, Google’s tool for website owners, to check whether Google has included the page and which address it uses.
Not necessarily. Decide which pages provide useful, distinct search destinations. Review the existing platform behavior with the site owner before changing indexing settings.
ONE PAGE. A CLEARER NEXT STEP.
Run the free check, then use your niche worksheet to decide what needs attention.
Check my homepage ↗