blackbeans
Elite Member
- Nov 29, 2008
- 9,247
- 4,806
I would have to go with the majority on this.
On-page SEO has a bigger role to play when it comes to e-commerce.
You have to understand that when it comes to e-commerce, you have to build your brand.
And part of what goes into the overall brand identity of your site is its navigability and overall user experience level.
You have to make sure that each and every page that talks about your product categories, as well as your individual products, is fully optimized.
It must be easy to read, easy to process, and uses terminology that people actually search for, all that good stuff.
And this is not one of those things that you can just do in one day.
This especially applies to e-commerce sites that have hundreds, if not thousands of products.
You have to find a way to optimize each page by paying attention to the perspective of the person you're trying to sell to.
Because if you're just running a script that would spit out these pages one after the other, the results may be mediocre at best.
So focus on delivering the right experience, but at the same time, they have to fit a template that highlights your brand identity.
So you're kind of walking a tightrope here.
On the one hand, you don't want to go off into the deep end with one page outclassing all other pages.
But on the other hand, you can't come up with a cookie-cutter e-commerce site because that's what a lot of your less successful competitors are doing.
On-page SEO has a bigger role to play when it comes to e-commerce.
You have to understand that when it comes to e-commerce, you have to build your brand.
And part of what goes into the overall brand identity of your site is its navigability and overall user experience level.
You have to make sure that each and every page that talks about your product categories, as well as your individual products, is fully optimized.
It must be easy to read, easy to process, and uses terminology that people actually search for, all that good stuff.
And this is not one of those things that you can just do in one day.
This especially applies to e-commerce sites that have hundreds, if not thousands of products.
You have to find a way to optimize each page by paying attention to the perspective of the person you're trying to sell to.
Because if you're just running a script that would spit out these pages one after the other, the results may be mediocre at best.
So focus on delivering the right experience, but at the same time, they have to fit a template that highlights your brand identity.
So you're kind of walking a tightrope here.
On the one hand, you don't want to go off into the deep end with one page outclassing all other pages.
But on the other hand, you can't come up with a cookie-cutter e-commerce site because that's what a lot of your less successful competitors are doing.