I am running an E-Commerce store. Working almost a year but didn't get good response. Kindly share some good strategy for ranking.

Work I done Already:
Daily Content Updating
Daily Social Shares
5 To 10 Backlinks In A Week.
Photosharing
Video Uploading

What should i do more. Also kindly check my website Flash Jackets if there is any problem.

gentlemedia commented: backlink spammer +0
happygeek commented: rumbled... +0

Dani AI

Generated

You are doing a lot, but not yet the right things in the right order. For e‑commerce, rankings usually come from strong product/category pages, solid architecture, and a few trustworthy mentions, not daily posting or a quota of backlinks.

  • Fix the backlink issue first. is right: forum/profile links are likely hurting. Stop all low‑quality link building. Remove what you can; only consider disavow if you have an obvious pattern you cannot clean up. Then earn a handful of real mentions: outfit guides on cosplay sites, con recaps, or reviews from recognizable cosplayers with clear disclosures. Quality over quantity.

  • Rework on‑page. is on the right track, but make it specific: write unique copy for each category and product (no manufacturer paste). Cover materials, sizing, fit, care, and who it is for (e.g., TV vs. comic designs). Map 1 primary query to each page and use related modifiers (men/women, leather/faux leather, red/black, winter/lightweight). Add internal links from buyer guides to the exact products.

  • Tidy the tech. Consolidate variants (size/color) on one canonical product URL. Noindex sort/filter pages that create duplicates. Compress images, lazy‑load, and make CLS/LCP fast on mobile. Add Product structured data so prices/availability can surface in search. Only include ratings if they are visible on the page.

Example Product JSON‑LD you can adapt:

<script type="application/ld+json">
{
  "@context": "https://schema.org",
  "@type": "Product",
  "name": "Flash Cosplay Jacket",
  "image": ["https://example.com/images/flash-jacket.jpg"],
  "description": "Screen‑inspired Flash jacket with lightning accents and breathable lining.",
  "sku": "FLJ-001",
  "brand": {"@type": "Brand", "name": "YourBrand"},
  "offers": {
    "@type": "Offer",
    "priceCurrency": "USD",
    "price": "149.00",
    "availability": "https://schema.org/InStock",
    "url": "https://example.com/flash-cosplay-jacket"
  }
}
</script>

Finally, has a practical point: test demand off‑site. List bestsellers on a marketplace and run small shopping ads. Use what converts there to guide which pages and keywords you double‑down on your own store.

Recommended Answers

All 4 Replies

The site is too nichey (not mainstream but serving a narrow market or audience.)

There's nothing inherently wrong with that but the product line is what it is. I think to get what sales there are you would never try to move the product on your site alone but get it on Amazon.

I did a backlink check with that celeb style outfit webshop on monitorbacklinks.com and pretty much all the backlinks that I could check were from (irrelevant) forums or blog posts with fake questions or comments including spammy links like the one above from the OP, so this is a good example how NOT to do backlinks, if you outsource your SEO to so called cheap 'SEO specialists' that hurts your PR more than that it improves.

https://checker.monitorbacklinks.com/seo-tools/free-backlink-checker/celebstyleoutfits.com

Build backlinks high quality sites & check your backlinks if you get spammy backlinks from anywhere first remove that.

You concentrate all On-Page SEO techniques are used in your content. Analyse your content quality.

Be a part of the DaniWeb community

We're a friendly, industry-focused community of developers, IT pros, digital marketers, and technology enthusiasts meeting, networking, learning, and sharing knowledge.