Norwich, Norfolk eCommerce since 2009 UK-wide

What I help with

Explore the work

What I help with when the problem does not fit one job title.

WooCommerce, product data, scraping, automation and SEO overlap more often than they stay separate. Start with the problem and I will work out which tools actually matter.

Start with the problem you actually have

If you know what is wrong but not whether it needs development, SEO, a data clean-up or automation, start here. I care more about fixing the whole problem than forcing it into one service label.

How I think about it

A bad product feed can become a stock problem, a customer problem and a search problem. A website migration can look finished while the images and old URLs are still broken. I'm interested in joining those pieces up.

Products and data

Product data and imports covers cleaning, matching and moving catalogue information. Web scraping is useful when permitted source information needs collecting before it can be used.

Automation looks at what should happen repeatedly, which exceptions need a person and who maintains the process.

The website itself

WooCommerce development covers the awkward bits of an online shop that need more than another setting. Migration and recovery deals with moving or reconstructing content without assuming a clean export exists.

Custom reporting turns existing website and booking data into answers the business actually needs.

Being found for the right things

Technical SEO looks at the structure and discoverability of the site. Commercial SEO connects search intent to the products, services and enquiries that matter.

Neither should be treated as a promise that a particular ranking or sale will follow.

Not sure which service fits?

That is fine. Describe the problem instead. The searchable library brings together work examples and explanations, and the working process explains how I approach a new job.

HAVE SOMETHING AWKWARD?

Tell me what you need to sort out

Send me the URL, what is happening, what you have already tried and what a useful result would look like. A small anonymised sample is enough to start - do not send passwords, credentials or sensitive customer data.