Ecommerce growth with cleaner Google Ads and SEO decisions
A focused ecommerce page for teams that need sharper paid search, better product-feed signal, stronger organic pages, and less guesswork around what to fix next.
Ecommerce growth usually breaks in the handoff between traffic and profit
Most ecommerce accounts do not fail because one campaign type is missing. They fail because the account, feed, landing pages, and reporting are not telling the same story.
Shopping, Search, and PMax are optimized against blended ROAS while margin and stock realities are ignored.
Search terms, product titles, collection pages, and landing pages drift apart, so paid and organic channels compete instead of learning from each other.
Reports show spend and revenue, but they do not show which decisions should change next week.
Agencies keep testing more tactics while the basics of feed quality, conversion tracking, and landing page intent remain weak.
A cleaner operating system for ecommerce SEO and paid media
Audit the account, product feed, site pages, and analytics together before recommending bigger spend.
Separate brand, non-brand, Shopping, and PMax roles so the account does not hide weak demand behind blended averages.
Use SEO work to strengthen category, product, and buying-guide pages that can also support paid traffic.
Report decisions, not noise: what to scale, what to cut, what to fix on-site, and what needs more data.
What gets checked before scale
The work starts with the operating details that decide whether ecommerce traffic can become profitable sales.
Relevant proof to inspect
These are public Etavrian case studies. Where a niche has adjacent proof instead of exact niche proof, the page says that plainly instead of stretching the claim.
An ecommerce relaunch moved ROAS from 3.06 to 5.90 while revenue almost tripled on 37% more spend.
Public case study $3K to 21.23 ROAS using PMax tiersA 20K-SKU store used price-tier structure to reach 21.23 ROAS on a $3K budget.
Public case study 276% organic lift in cabinetsA kitchen cabinets ecommerce site grew from 336 to 1,262 organic sessions while Domain Trust moved from 12 to 25.
Public case study 160K impressions on 500 EUR a monthA Japanese haircare Shopify store reached 160K impressions and 898 clicks in April 2025 on a small SEO budget.
How this differs from a generic agency page
The point is not more tactics. It is tighter ownership over the few inputs that decide whether marketing work can produce useful revenue.
Process you can follow without micromanaging
Read the business model
Clarify products, margins, AOV, shipping, seasonality, and what counts as a good order.
Map current signal quality
Check tracking, Merchant Center, campaign structure, landing pages, and search demand.
Prioritize fixes
Choose the few changes that can improve spend quality before adding complexity.
Launch or rebuild carefully
Clean structure, budgets, negatives, feed priorities, and page-level support.
Report decisions weekly
Keep the conversation around what changed, what it means, and what should happen next.
Proof and operating style
The work should be easy to inspect before a call: public case studies, public profiles, and a clear explanation of how decisions are made.
Andrii stays close to the commercial logic: margin, tracking quality, offer fit, and what needs to change before spend increases.
Meet Etavrian Public proof before a callThe site carries public SEO and paid media case studies, so the first conversation can reference actual constraints and outcomes.
View case studies Marketplace footprintEtavrian also has a public Upwork profile, which gives prospects another place to check reputation and project history.
Open UpworkFounder-led work, not a handoff maze
Etavrian should feel like an experienced operator reducing client-side micromanagement. The work starts by understanding the commercial constraint, then deciding which SEO, Google Ads, tracking, or page changes deserve attention first.
Scoped around margin, tracking, and implementation reality
The exact engagement depends on current account quality, product economics, tracking health, and how much implementation support your team needs.
Account, tracking, feed, landing page, and search-demand review before a larger plan.
Campaign structure, feed priorities, negatives, landing page fixes, and reporting logic.
SEO and Google Ads execution tied to revenue quality, margin, and clear decision-making.
Add-ons when the bottleneck sits outside the campaign
Sometimes the account is not the only problem. These add-ons are scoped only when they clearly support the page or campaign objective.
- Server-side tracking setup
- Product feed cleanup
- Landing page and product page CRO
- Customer journey map