Content for stores, including the pages that sell.
Collection pages, product descriptions and buyer-intent articles, written against your voice and your live SERP data, and reviewed by a person before anything touches the store.
What it writes for a store
Collection and category pages, not just blog posts
The pages that actually convert in commerce search are collection pages. They get written and scored the same way an article does, with the same approval gate.
Product descriptions at scale, each one different
Per-product copy that does not read as the same sentence with the SKU swapped. The failure mode of every bulk description tool is duplication, so the voice profile and the fact-check run per item.
Structured data that survives a theme update
Product and article schema emitted with the content rather than bolted on by a plugin that a theme change can silently break.
Answers to the questions buyers actually type
Comparison, sizing, compatibility and "is X worth it" queries, built from live SERP data for your catalogue rather than guessed from the category name.
Commerce platforms it publishes to
Plus seven more on the integrations page.
How it works for a store
- 1
Add the store's domain
It crawls the catalogue and existing pages, and builds the first keyword plan from what the store already ranks for and what its category is missing.
- 2
Connect the platform
Shopify, WooCommerce, Magento or Wix, using a credential you create in your own admin. Connecting makes it a destination, not a permission.
- 3
Review the first draft
A collection page or article arrives with its SEO score, its fact check and the internal links it proposes. Edit or reject before anything is published.
- 4
Set the pace
Choose how many pieces a week the store should get. Everything is metered on articles, and each one stops for approval before it reaches the store.
Priced on articles, not on products or seats: Managed is €69/mo for one to three stores, Agency is €199/mo for a roster, and the engine is free to self-host. Full pricing.
Common questions
Which e-commerce platforms does AltoRank publish to?
Shopify, WooCommerce, Magento and Wix today, plus WordPress, Webflow, Ghost, Framer, Notion, HubSpot and any webhook. Each uses a credential you create in your own admin and can revoke without changing your login.
Will it write duplicate descriptions across similar products?
That is the specific failure this is built against. Each item is written against your voice profile and checked individually, and near-duplicate output is the thing the SEO score penalises hardest. You also review before anything publishes, so a bad batch never reaches the store.
Can it write collection pages, not only articles?
Yes, and for most stores collection pages are the higher-value work: they sit closer to the purchase and they are usually thin. There is a full guide on doing it at scale.
Does this help with ChatGPT shopping and AI Overviews?
Yes. Assistants recommend products from pages they can read, extract and attribute. The nine readability checks and the structured data are the prerequisites, and there is a guide specifically on optimising a Shopify store for ChatGPT shopping.
Will it publish to my live store without me?
Only if you tell it to. By default every draft waits for your approval; you can turn on automatic publishing per store, and then each draft is emailed to you and ships after a 24-hour hold unless you hold it. Connecting a platform makes it a destination, not a permission.
Be the site the assistant names.
Add a domain and the first draft is written while you watch. Every publish is your decision, a click on the draft or a rule you set and can hold, and you can read the source or self-host it free.
Add a domain, it sets up your workspace