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Online stores

Ecommerce marketing that reports revenue, not sessions

A store has the best measurement of any business type and often the worst reporting. Revenue is trackable to the visit, yet the monthly report still leads with sessions. On the store audits run here: paid cost rising every year, no organic category presence to fall back on, and the abandoned cart flow unbuilt. One Meta account measured here moved cost per add-to-cart from £25.67 to £1.33.

See the services

Free, written by a person, yours to keep either way.

  • £25.67 → £1.33 cost per add-to-cart Meta
  • 526 purchases at £3.84 each Meta
  • 470K organic clicks in 12 months SEO

Certified across the platforms we buy on. 150+ businesses, 7 years.

  • Google Ads Partner
  • Google Partner certification
  • Meta Business Partner
  • TikTok Marketing Partner
  • Shopify Partner
  • SEMrush Agency Partner
Hands sealing a cardboard parcel with a tape dispenser
Photograph by Tima Miroshnichenko on Pexels

Buying marketing as this kind of business.

Every number is trackable, so there is no excuse for vagueness

Revenue per session, by landing page, by channel. If a store report does not show that, the reporting is the problem rather than the data.

Paid cost rises every year

Auction prices climb as more competitors enter. A store relying entirely on paid has a margin problem that compounds annually. Organic and email are the two channels that do not bid against you.

Repeat purchase is where the margin actually is

The second order costs almost nothing to win. Most stores spend everything on the first and nothing on the second.

Priorities, in this order.

The order matters more than the list. Doing the right things in the wrong sequence is how budgets get spent with nothing to show.

  • Build abandoned cart and post-purchase flows first, because they act on demand already paid for.
  • Fix category page indexation and content, because categories carry the searches with a buyer behind them.
  • Measure revenue per session by landing page and let it decide where the work goes.
  • Reduce dependence on paid over time rather than scaling it indefinitely.

Common mistakes

What goes wrong, repeatedly.

Indexing the entire catalogue

Faceted navigation and thin variant pages generate tens of thousands of URLs. Indexing them dilutes the site and wastes crawl budget on permutations nobody searches for.

Manufacturer product descriptions

Identical copy to every competitor selling the item. There is nothing for a search engine to prefer and nothing for a customer to buy on.

No lifecycle email

Abandoned cart is the most reliably profitable sequence in ecommerce and it is routinely unbuilt. So is the post-purchase flow that produces the second order.

What the report leads with.

If the first number in a marketing report is impressions, the report does not want to lead with leads.

  • Revenue per session by channel and landing page
  • Organic revenue share against paid
  • Cart recovery rate
  • Repeat purchase rate and customer lifetime value

Numbers from comparable accounts.

Meta

£25.67 → £1.33

cost per add-to-cart

1,181 add-to-carts from 138,529 people reached.

Meta

526

purchases at £3.84 each

361,454 people reached.

SEO

470K

organic clicks in 12 months

21.3M impressions at an average position of 8.8.

Real accounts, anonymised by client agreement. Currency as recorded in the account. Movement varies by market, budget and starting position.

Questions

Questions from businesses like yours.

01 Should an online store prioritise SEO or ads?
Both, for different reasons. Ads answer this quarter and SEO answers next year. If you are entirely dependent on paid and the cost is rising, starting organic now is what stops the same conversation happening again in twelve months. The review says which is the more urgent constraint for your store.
02 We are on Shopify. Is that a limitation?
Rarely the real one. URL structure and collection filtering behave in fixed ways, and everything that decides rankings, which is category content, product content, internal links, speed and structured data, is fully workable.
03 Which email flow should a store build first?
Abandoned cart. It acts on the strongest buying signal short of a purchase, the cost of getting the visitor is already spent, and it usually pays for the whole engagement on its own.
04 What does a good ecommerce marketing report look like?
Revenue per session by landing page and channel, organic revenue share against paid, cart recovery rate, and repeat purchase rate. Sessions and impressions are available on request and never the headline.

What we would most likely run

Next step

Send the site. We will tell you what is wrong.

Free, written by a person, and yours to keep whether you hire us or not.

How pricing works

Free review

Send the address. We will tell you what it is costing you.

  • Search. What you rank for now, and the searches you should be winning.
  • Paid. What the spend is buying, and the campaigns quietly eating it.
  • Email. Whether the list is mailed at all, and what the missing flows are worth.
  • Tracking. Whether it measures anything real, or counts page views as sales.

A 50% increase in 90 days, or you get a refund plus $1,000. Yours to keep whether you hire us or not.

Send the site. We will say what we would fix first.

A minute to fill in. A written answer from a person, not a sequence.

Free, and yours whether you hire us or not.

Free review

A written plan for more enquiries from your site.

  • What you rank for, and what you should.
  • What the ad spend is buying, and what a lead really costs.
  • Which follow-up emails your list is missing.
  • Whether your tracking counts anything real.

Read by a person, written for your business, back within one working day. Yours to keep whether you hire us or not.

150+ businesses since 2019. No sequence, nobody chases you.

Free, and yours whether you hire us or not.

Book a call

Pick a time that suits you.

Fifteen minutes with the founder, who will have read your site before you speak.