Best ecommerce SEO packages: 12 compared on published tiers

1Digital publishes the most complete ecommerce SEO package card we found anywhere: Launch at $899 a month rising through to Premium at $4,499, with out-of-scope work billed at $185 an hour, a six-month initial term and month-to-month thereafter. Better still, it says what month one contains — technical audit, sitemap, keyword research, four to sixteen optimised pages onsite, a spam backlink audit and GA4 setup. That is a package in the honest sense. The specialisation is real too, with deep BigCommerce and Shopify experience. If you want a store-focused agency you can budget for without a call, this is it.

ecomX publishes three tiers openly — Startup at $549 a month, Pro at $999, Premium at $2,599 — and attaches numbers to them: roughly 20, 40 and 100+ pages optimised, with 20, 50 and 200+ links respectively. Package pricing this specific at this level is rare and worth acknowledging. One caution we will state plainly: the site pairs those tiers with aggressive percentage growth claims, and we would not repeat or rely on those. Buy the deliverable, not the promise around it, and ask hard questions about where 200 links a month come from.

Coalition does not sell tiers, but it does something almost as useful: it publishes what its clients actually spend, giving an average of around $2,500 a month for ecommerce SEO. That is an estimator rather than a package, and we have treated it as such — but an average you can read beats a proposal you have to earn. Capability is broad, spanning SEO, paid, design and development, which suits a store that needs a theme rebuilt alongside its category structure. Page output at that spend is modest because everything is hand-written.

OuterBox is one of the strongest pure ecommerce SEO shops in the US and states plainly that it does not offer one-size-fits-all packages. On a page about packages that costs it position, but we would far rather have that honesty than a tier page that turns out to be a lead form. The work is genuinely good — category architecture, faceted navigation, product schema — and its AI-citation performance was among the better ones in our own query sweep. Expect a scoping cycle before any number appears.

Inflow is unusually good at the part most ecommerce SEO ignores: what happens after the click. Pairing SEO with conversion work matters more for a store than for almost any other business type, because a category page ranking third that converts at 0.4% is worth less than one ranking sixth at 1.8%. The testing culture is genuine. Pricing is not published and the model assumes a store with enough traffic to test against, which rules out very early catalogues.

A long-standing ecommerce specialist covering SEO, paid search, shopping feeds and marketplaces, which suits a brand selling across its own store plus Amazon and Google Shopping. That breadth is the reason to pick it and the reason SEO depth varies — organic is one line among several. No published pricing, no packaged tiers, and a scoping process before any number. Solid, unspectacular, and better suited to brands with a meaningful multi-channel spend already.

Useful when the store itself is the constraint. Plenty of ecommerce SEO problems are actually theme problems — slow templates, unusable faceted navigation, category pages with no content slot. SmartSites can rebuild and optimise in one engagement, with a very large body of verifiable reviews behind it. Pricing is quoted rather than published, and once the build is done the ongoing content allocation is modest for the money.

A development-led Shopify partner rather than an SEO agency, and it is worth being clear about that distinction because store owners conflate the two constantly. Netalico is excellent at the technical foundation — clean themes, fast templates, sensible app hygiene — which removes real SEO obstacles. What it does not do is run an ongoing content program. Best used as the team that makes your store technically rankable, alongside something that publishes.

A strong boutique with a good results-per-dollar reputation and senior people who stay on the account, which suits a smaller store that wants a real strategist rather than an account coordinator. Ecommerce is one of several specialisms rather than the whole business, and its own writing on cost declines to name a minimum. For a store with a modest catalogue and a competitive niche, worth a conversation. For a large catalogue, the volume ceiling is real.

Not an ecommerce specialist, but included because it is a genuine option for a store owner who wants one specific thing at a listed price — links from around $150, a technical audit around $1,000, managed tiers from roughly $1,000 a month when we checked. Verify current figures yourself; the pricing pages have moved. What you will not get is anyone thinking about your category architecture, your faceted navigation or your product schema, which is most of what ecommerce SEO actually is.

The most transparent provider on this page and the least ecommerce-specific, which is exactly why it sits last. FATJOE publishes a complete rate card — campaigns from around $600 to $4,800, outreach from roughly £60 a placement, no contract — and delivers reliably. But components are not a package and links are not a strategy. A store buying links without fixing thin category pages and missing product schema is paying to send authority to pages that cannot convert it.