Generic SEO pages treat every industry the same, which is exactly why they rank for none. This page is about an online store specifically: the search behaviour, the trust signals, and the structural fact of the vertical, from the practice ranked #1 on Google for “Portland Oregon SEO”.
$199, $950, and $2,500 monthly, month to month, published on the pricing page.
The fundamentals hold everywhere; the first item changes by vertical. For an online store, ordered by impact:
Ecommerce SEO is architecture at scale: category pages win most commercial searches, product pages multiply into thin duplication unless governed, and crawl budget becomes real at catalogue size. The program work is structural triage, which pages deserve unique content, which categories deserve building into destinations, and which long tail stays functional.
The measurement is unusually honest here, revenue per landing page, not traffic, and the strategy follows it: money categories first, product content where margin justifies it, technical health continuously because it decays fastest at scale. This page covers the ongoing program; the build itself lives on the ecommerce website design page.
Month one records the baseline and maps the vertical’s demand: which searches carry your revenue, which are winnable against the incumbents actually holding them, and what the winning page looks like in this industry specifically.
Months two and three build what the map calls for, the pages, the profile discipline, the technical repair, sequenced by revenue rather than by ease. Movement in map driven segments often begins in this window.
From there it compounds and stays honest: positions defended, coverage extended where tracking shows demand, flat months reported as flat months.
The build sets the architecture; the program compounds it: category content, product coverage by margin, technical health at scale, and the authority work that lifts everything. This page is the program, the ecommerce website design page is the build, and they are deliberately separate engagements.
Revenue by landing page and category, indexation coverage against the catalogue, and Core Web Vitals field data, because those three catch what matters: whether the money pages earn, whether the catalogue is actually in the index, and whether speed is quietly leaking checkouts.
The same published tiers as every engagement: $199 Local, $950 Growth, $2,500 Authority, monthly with no contract. Vertical does not change the price; scope does, and the pricing page holds the full breakdown.
Map and profile driven movement often shows inside a quarter; contested money terms take longer. The month one baseline is what makes progress checkable instead of anecdotal.
Andreas Benavente, directly, which you can weigh against any agency whose answer to this question involves a team you will never meet.