Free 12 Months of SEO strategy to help your business grow – no strings attached. Claim it now ⭷
No confusing scopes, no jargon-heavy quotes. Pick the package that matches your store’s size, see exactly what’s inside, and know exactly what a fair eCommerce SEO package should — and shouldn’t — include.
Every package below covers the fundamentals of eCommerce SEO — we just scale the depth and catalogue coverage as your store grows. Prices are indicative starting points for a store in India; we’ll confirm the exact fit on a call.
Get your Google Business Profile and basics right.
Our most-picked package - steady map-pack growth.
For brands managing several outlets or branches.
Every package draws from the same core set of activities — here’s exactly what we do, regardless of which tier you pick.
Crawl budget, indexation and duplicate-URL issues fixed across your catalogue, so search engines find your money-making pages.
Titles, descriptions and structure improved on the pages where buying intent is highest.
Understanding exactly what your buyers search for, mapped to the right category and product pages.
Comparison and guide content that captures shoppers earlier in their research, before they’ve picked a store.
A logical structure so authority and shoppers flow to your most important collections and products.
Analytics set up to attribute orders and revenue accurately, with plain-language reporting on what’s actually selling.
eCommerce SEO looks straightforward from the outside — it isn’t. Here’s what actually trips online stores up.
Filters, sorts and variants can generate near-infinite URL combinations that confuse search engines and dilute your rankings.
Products going out of stock or discontinued create a steady stream of dead pages that need careful handling, not just deletion.
Thousands of near-identical product pages with minimal unique content is a common trap that suppresses whole-site quality signals.
Large product catalogues with many images and apps/plugins often load slowly, hurting both rankings and conversions.
Moving between Shopify, WooCommerce or a custom platform can silently break URLs and lose years of accumulated ranking value.
SEO-friendly structure sometimes conflicts with how merchandising teams want to organise collections — getting both right takes coordination.
We don’t have a 20-year-old playbook to protect. We have a roadmap built for how people actually search in 2026 — across Google and the answer engines.
Pipeline-first SEO for technical buyers and long sales cycles.
Pipeline-first SEO for technical buyers and long sales cycles.
Pipeline-first SEO for technical buyers and long sales cycles.
Pipeline-first SEO for technical buyers and long sales cycles.
Founder, Road to Top 5
I started Road to Top 5 because I watched too many founders pour money into SEO and get back a dashboard full of vanity rankings — and nothing in the bank.
Search has changed. Your customers are asking ChatGPT, Perplexity and Gemini before they ever reach a blue link, and the brands that win are the ones those engines trust enough to quote. That's the game we play, and we play it fast.
Yes, we're newer than the legacy agencies. I won't pretend otherwise. But that's exactly why we move differently — weekly shipping, founder-to-founder honesty, and a roadmap tied to your revenue, not our retainer. We'd rather earn next quarter than lock you into a year.
When you enrol with us, you're not buying a deck. You're getting a small, hungry team that treats your growth like our own reputation depends on it — because it does. If that sounds like the partner you've been looking for, let's talk.
We don’t sell eCommerce SEO on rankings alone. Every package is aimed at outcomes that actually show up in your revenue — not a ranking chart that means nothing to your P&L.
A 7-day deep audit across tech, content, entity and LLM-citation signals. We surface every leak—crawl traps, thin pages, missing schema, weak entities—and quantify the revenue each one is costing you.
Not every fix is worth shipping. We rank every opportunity by impact × effort × time-to-revenue so the first sprint moves the needle on pipeline—not just rankings.
Where are competitors invisible inside ChatGPT, Perplexity and Google's AI Overviews? We map fresh entity gaps, untapped keyword clusters and citation paths your category hasn't claimed yet.
A 90-day roadmap with weekly shipping—fixes, content, schema, internal linking and digital PR. You see commits, PRs and live changes every Friday. No slide deck quarters.
Retainers, sprints and performance deals — how to spot the model that matches your growth
The practical entity, schema and content moves that make LLMs quote you as a source
The questions online store owners in India actually ask us about eCommerce SEO packages — answered plainly and honestly.
Standard packages typically include a technical and platform audit, category and product page optimisation, keyword research, content, internal linking, and reporting tied to orders and revenue.
Most credible eCommerce SEO packages cover the same core areas. Technical: fixing crawl, indexation and duplicate-URL issues specific to your platform. On-page: optimising category and product pages — titles, descriptions, structure — since these carry the highest buying intent. Research: keyword and intent mapping so pages target the searches your buyers actually use. Content: buying guides and comparisons that capture shoppers earlier in their journey. Internal linking: a logical structure so authority and shoppers flow to your most important pages. Measurement: analytics configured to accurately attribute orders and revenue to organic search, with regular reporting on those numbers rather than just rankings. Higher-tier packages add more content output, authority and link building, and a dedicated strategist. When comparing packages, check that each of these is genuinely covered — not just listed — and that reporting ties back to orders, not vanity metrics.
For a small store in India, monthly eCommerce SEO packages commonly range from roughly ₹20,000 to ₹80,000+ depending on catalogue size, platform and competitiveness.
Costs depend on your store’s size, technical condition, platform and how competitive your category is, so treat any figure as a rough guide. Entry-level packages focused on technical foundations and core category/product fixes tend to sit at the lower end. Mid-tier packages with ongoing content, internal linking and more frequent reporting cost more. Larger catalogues or more competitive categories (like fashion) typically need a higher-tier, higher-touch package. Be cautious of unusually cheap offers — they often mean templated, low-effort work that won’t move a real catalogue. Equally, a high price alone doesn’t guarantee quality. The more useful question than ‘what’s the average?’ is whether the scope at a given price genuinely matches your store’s size and goals — worth confirming directly with any provider before committing.
Choose a package sized to your catalogue and platform — checking for genuine platform-specific expertise, a focus on buying intent, and reporting tied to orders rather than just traffic.
Start with your own store’s situation: how many products and categories you have, which platform you’re on, and whether your technical foundation is already reasonable or badly neglected. A small store needs a lighter package focused on fundamentals; a large or fast-growing catalogue needs an ongoing package that can keep pace with new products and categories. Check that the provider understands your specific platform’s quirks — Shopify, WooCommerce and Magento each behave differently — rather than applying generic SEO advice. Make sure the package targets buying-intent searches on your category and product pages, not just blog traffic. And confirm reporting is tied to orders and revenue, since that’s ultimately what the investment needs to justify. A provider that asks detailed questions about your store before quoting is a good sign of genuine fit.
Affordable options include entry-level packages from SEO agencies scoped to smaller stores, independent freelancers, and providers who start with a focused audit before scaling up — evaluated on genuine scope, not just low price.
Affordable doesn’t have to mean low-quality, but it does mean being realistic about scope. Many agencies offer entry-level or ‘foundation’ packages specifically sized for smaller stores, covering the technical and category/product fundamentals without the ongoing content and authority work larger programmes include. Independent freelance SEO specialists can also be a more affordable route, though platform-specific eCommerce experience varies. A practical starting point for a tight budget is a one-time technical and category audit, which gives you a prioritised list of fixes without committing to an ongoing retainer immediately. Whichever route you choose, be wary of prices far below the norm — they usually mean minimal, templated work or risky shortcuts. The safer approach to affordability is matching the package size to what your store genuinely needs right now, rather than chasing the cheapest quote available.
An agency brings platform-specific technical expertise, saves you time, focuses effort on what actually drives orders, and reports on revenue — usually delivering a better return than piecemeal, in-house trial and error.
The main benefit is expertise applied to your specific platform’s quirks — Shopify’s duplicate URLs, WooCommerce’s plugin ecosystem, Magento’s complexity — which a generalist or in-house team without eCommerce-specific experience can easily miss. A good agency also saves significant time, since diagnosing and fixing a large catalogue’s technical issues without experience is slow and error-prone. They bring focus: prioritising the category and product pages with the highest buying intent rather than spreading effort thin. And they tie the work to commercial outcomes — orders and revenue — rather than vanity traffic, so you can judge the actual return. For most small and mid-sized stores without dedicated in-house SEO expertise, hiring an agency with genuine eCommerce experience delivers a better return than attempting it piecemeal, provided the agency is chosen carefully.
They improve rankings by fixing the technical issues that suppress large catalogues, optimising category and product pages for buying-intent searches, and building genuine content and authority over time.
Ranking improvements for an online store come from several coordinated pieces of work. First, technical fixes — resolving crawl budget waste, duplicate URLs and indexation issues that are common on platforms like Shopify and WooCommerce — remove the drag that otherwise suppresses even good content. Second, on-page optimisation of category and product pages, since these carry the highest buying intent and the biggest ranking opportunity, but are frequently thin or neglected by default. Third, content that captures shoppers earlier in their research (buying guides, comparisons) builds topical relevance and earns organic entry points beyond just product pages. Fourth, internal linking directs authority to your most important pages rather than letting it dilute across a sprawling catalogue. And fifth, genuine authority-building through relevant links lifts your whole store’s credibility. Because these fixes are often systemic — a single template fix corrects thousands of pages — the ranking gains for a store tend to compound faster than page-by-page work would suggest.
