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BigCommerce SEO Consultant

BigCommerce is a solid platform, especially once a store is beyond the “starter” stage. But SEO on BigCommerce still has the usual ecommerce problems: scale, duplication, and crawl noise.

I help BigCommerce stores tighten the technical foundations so category and product pages can compete properly. That usually means controlling URL behaviour, making navigation work for search, and keeping the catalogue crawlable at scale. No gimmicks, just practical fixes that fit the platform.

Common BigCommerce SEO problems

BigCommerce stores often look tidy on the surface, but underneath you can still end up with duplicate URLs, thin category pages, and filtering that creates a crawl footprint you never intended.

I focus on control and clarity, so the pages you care about get crawled, indexed, and ranked consistently.

  • Faceted navigation and parameter control
  • Duplicate URLs from sorting, filtering, and category paths
  • Category structure and internal linking strategy
  • Pagination behaviour and crawl traps
  • Thin categories that do not compete
  • Canonical consistency across templates
  • Index bloat from filtered URLs
  • Structured data conflicts (themes and apps)
  • Performance and Core Web Vitals on storefront themes
  • Multi-storefront and international considerations

BigCommerce SEO is won on category pages

As with most ecommerce platforms, product pages are important, but category pages are where the leverage sits. They attract broader intent, consolidate internal links, and act as the landing pages for non branded traffic.

If your category pages are thin, duplicated, or drowned in filters, you end up with lots of URLs and not much performance. I help you build a category structure that scales cleanly and gives search engines a clear set of winners.

Send me a message

If you are on BigCommerce and organic growth has plateaued, tell me your catalogue size, how filtering works, and whether you are running multi-storefront. I will come back with a clear next step.


Other ways to get in touch

Here’s how to reach me:


My hourly rate is £70 (GBP) per hour, with flexible arrangements for longer-term commitments.

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What I typically do on BigCommerce

I keep it practical. The goal is to reduce crawl noise, consolidate signals, and strengthen the pages that drive revenue.

URL behaviour and indexation control

Filtering and sorting can generate large numbers of near duplicate URLs. I help you decide what should be indexable, what should canonicalise, and what should be kept out of the index, without breaking the shopping experience.

Category structure and internal linking

If categories are inconsistent or poorly linked, the catalogue becomes harder to rank. I help build a clean category hierarchy, improve internal links, and turn categories into proper landing pages.

Template and theme QA

Theme changes can quietly alter headings, schema, canonicals, and internal links. I review storefront templates and key components so SEO does not get damaged by updates.

Performance and Core Web Vitals

BigCommerce storefronts can become heavy fast, especially with scripts and apps. I help reduce load issues that impact crawling and conversion.

Book a consultation

BigCommerce technical review

A focused review of crawl behaviour, duplication sources, and indexation control.

Category growth plan

Strengthen category pages so they compete and support the rest of the catalogue.

Theme and release QA

Protect SEO performance when storefront changes are shipped.

BigCommerce SEO insights

Notes on crawl control, filtering, category structure, and scaling organic performance on BigCommerce.


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Freelance BigCommerce SEO consultant

When BigCommerce stores plateau

I usually get called in when a BigCommerce store is doing well commercially, but organic growth has flattened. Categories are not earning visibility, and crawl activity is spread across too many near-duplicate URLs.

The fix is nearly always about controlling URL behaviour, strengthening category pages, and cleaning up crawl paths so search engines focus on what matters.

Practical fixes that suit BigCommerce

BigCommerce is opinionated, so the approach needs to match the platform. I focus on changes that improve performance without creating long-term maintenance headaches.

The goal is simple: make it easier for search engines to understand your catalogue, and make it easier for customers to land on the right pages and buy.