StoreAuditLab offers a fixed-scope ecommerce SEO audit for merchants who want a prioritized diagnostic before changing a theme, migration setup, product templates, or indexation configuration.
Scope:
- Up to 10 representative public URLs
- Up to 10 keyword or page opportunities
- A prioritized PDF within 48 hours
- Fixed price: $100
The audit is diagnostic only. It does not include implementation, guaranteed rankings, traffic forecasts, or paid-media work.
It is best suited to stores dealing with a recent redesign or migration, inconsistent product or collection templates, indexing questions, duplicate-content patterns, or a need to decide what to fix first.
If you are considering it, reply publicly with the store URL and the specific issue you want examined. Please do not share store-admin credentials, customer information, or private analytics. StoreAuditLab can confirm whether the public evidence fits the audit before you purchase.
To make the deliverable easier to evaluate before ordering, the complete redacted illustrative sample is available here: SEO Audit Report Sample: Full Redacted Ecommerce Audit + PDF
It shows the nine-section report structure, how evidence is tied to page types, the prioritization format, and a downloadable PDF. It is an illustrative example, not a customer case study or a record of measured client results. No email or sign-in is required.
The $100 scope, 10-URL limit, 48-hour delivery, and implementation exclusions in the original post are unchanged.
That is a fair question. Our current sample and source attribution are not strong enough to claim that migrations, indexing failures, or general growth audits are the dominant trigger. We also do not yet have a reliable 30-day implementation cohort, so I cannot honestly report which findings buyers implement most often.
The scorecard you suggested is useful. We are now separating inquiry source, trigger, fit decision, issue category, implementation requests, and later fix confirmation. Until that sample is meaningful, this audit is best viewed as a diagnostic for merchants facing a concrete decision around a migration, redesign, template change, or indexation issue. It is not evidence that a general growth audit creates urgency on its own.