B2B ecommerce SEO that brings in orders, quotes and new accounts

It's everything that gets your catalog found when business buyers search for what you sell, on Google and in AI tools like ChatGPT. That means product and category pages buyers can find and order from, a site Google can read, mentions on other sites, and tracking that shows which searches turn into orders, quotes and accounts. If you sell through quote requests and don't have an online catalog, manufacturing SEO is the closer fit.

The work changes as the site grows, but it's all done for you: research, new pages and rewrites, technical fixes, AI search work, links and mentions, tracking, and a monthly report with a call. You don't get a to-do list. You get the work.

Agencies usually charge $3,000 to $15,000 a month. Ongoing work with Win The Search starts at $2,500 a month, most clients land between $3,000 and $6,000, and it's month-to-month.

Fixes to pages already sitting on page two can show up within weeks. New pages usually need 3 to 6 months. Quote requests and new accounts often come first, and the bigger orders follow, because business buying takes longer.

Usually, yes. Keyword tools miss most part number and spec searches because each one is rare. Across thousands of products they add up, and the people behind them are ready to buy. One search a month is worth a lot when the order is $10,000.

Not if it's set up right. The product page stays public with the specs, stock and photos, and only the price needs a login. Trade prices just shouldn't be sitting in the page code, where Google can pick them up and show them.

It holds you back. Lots of other sites use the same text, so Google has no reason to pick yours, and specs inside a PDF don't help the product page rank. You don't need to rewrite everything: start with the products that bring in the most money, put the specs on the page and keep the PDFs as downloads.

Yes. Business buyers use AI tools to shortlist suppliers and compare products, then check the supplier's own site. AI answers lean on clear product pages and facts that match across the web, so the same work that ranks you in Google gets you named in AI answers too.

Access to the site, Google Search Console and analytics, and a little time from someone who knows the products, mostly a short call when new pages get planned. Your product data helps too, in whatever form it lives. Someone on your side checks each page before it goes live.

Orders, quote requests and new accounts from search, the revenue they brought in, and which pages and searches brought them. Orders that close by email or phone get counted too, because where each buyer came from is saved when they first get in touch. Traffic and rankings are in there as well, just further down.

With an agency you usually talk to an account manager while the work happens somewhere else. Here you talk to the person who builds the plan and does the work, so nobody has to learn your catalog twice. An agency is the better fit if you want ads, a rebrand and a large content team under one contract.

Most platforms can rank. On WordPress and WooCommerce the changes get made on the site directly. On other platforms, like Magento or a custom build, they go to your developers with exact instructions, and get checked once they're live. If you're moving to a new platform, bring SEO in before the build starts, so your products and categories keep their rankings.