Is your product description good enough to rank?
Paste it below — formatting and all. This checks the things that decide whether Google can judge your page and whether a shopper reads far enough to buy.
Checks the text you paste. It cannot tell whether the same words appear on a hundred other stores — the commonest e-commerce problem of all — so if this came from your supplier, rewrite it whatever the score says.
Your description
Paste straight from your store — headings, lists and links come with it. Switch to HTML to see or edit the code.
Paste a description to see how it scores
Eight checks, all measured from what you paste. Nothing is sent anywhere.
What makes a product description work
Most product pages fail for the same two reasons. The description is too short for Google to judge what the page is about, or it is the manufacturer's copy that a hundred other shops published word for word. Neither gives a search engine a reason to rank you above the others, and neither gives a shopper a reason to buy from you rather than whoever is cheaper.
Length matters, but not for the reason people assume. A longer description is not automatically better — what a longer one usually contains is more of the specific words someone might search for. A shopper looking for socks that do not slip inside walking boots will never find a page that only says "premium merino blend". Write the details and the searches follow.
Structure is the part most stores get wrong. Bold text where a heading belongs looks identical to a person and means nothing to Google, which reads heading tags to work out how a page is organised. If your description has sections — what is included, how to care for it, sizing — mark them as headings rather than bolding them, and both Google and a skimming shopper can find their way.
Readability matters more on a phone than most owners realise. Long sentences and technical wording are fine in a spec table and poor in a description, because the person reading is skimming with one thumb. Short sentences, short paragraphs, and a bulleted list of facts hold someone far longer than a dense block of prose.
The strongest habit is turning features into outcomes. "Merino wool" is a fact. "Merino wool keeps you warm even when it gets wet, so a rainy walk does not end in cold feet" is a reason to buy. Keep the specification, but never let it stand alone.
Finally, answer what people ask before ordering — size and fit, materials, care, what is in the box, what happens if it does not suit. Every unanswered question is a reason to leave, and each answer is a phrase somebody types into Google.
This checks one page. We check your whole store.
QuickifyApp crawls every page you have, finds what is holding your rankings back, and tells you what to fix first.