Product feed management
Making sure Google and Meta receive correct product data: price, stock, sizing and GTIN. Feed errors are the most common reason shopping ads quietly stop working.
Marketing built for Hong Kong online stores — product-page SEO, advertising with ROAS you can actually verify, and store optimisation that turns browsing into checkout.
Share a few details. We will first review your website, search demand and highest-priority SEO opportunity.
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Built around the platforms your customers use
The Hong Kong purchase path is rarely a straight line. A shopper sees a product on RED, googles the brand name to compare prices, checks whether HKTVmall has it cheaper, sees your retargeting ad two days later, and only then checks out on your store. Which means the last click that gets the credit is usually not the step that actually caused the sale.
For most Hong Kong stores the problem is not a shortage of traffic; it is traffic that does not convert. Shipping cost revealed at the final checkout step, product pages with no sizing or materials, mobile payment that takes cards but not FPS or PayMe — each one pushes away an order from somebody who had already decided to buy.
This page follows how your sector actually buys — not a generic plan with the industry name swapped in.
Store revenue is traffic × conversion rate × order value. These six pieces act on those three numbers.
Category pages built for search volume, product pages for long-tail and brand searches, with structure, titles and internal linking handled together. This is a store’s most durable source of free traffic.
Learn more →Google Shopping and Meta advertising with the product feed and pixel set up correctly, so every dollar of spend traces to an actual order.
Learn more →A step-by-step review of where people drop between product page and payment, fixing the one or two biggest leaks first — usually shipping cost or payment methods.
Learn more →Store builds, theme work, app integration and speed optimisation. Site speed affects mobile conversion more than most owners expect.
Learn more →Making sure Google and Meta receive correct product data: price, stock, sizing and GTIN. Feed errors are the most common reason shopping ads quietly stop working.
More Hong Kong shoppers now discover products on RED. We produce and run content suited to the platform, and route the traffic back to your store rather than the platform.
Learn more →The advantage of a store is that every change is measurable, and that is how we decide what to do next.
Once product and category pages rank organically they keep producing orders even when ads are paused, which matters most in categories with thin margins.
With tracking configured properly the ROAS you see reflects real orders rather than the platform’s own attribution. That usually changes how the budget gets allocated.
Taking checkout abandonment from seventy per cent to sixty is worth about a third more traffic, without spending another dollar on ads.
Related products, bundle pricing and a well-set free-shipping threshold usually lift total revenue faster than chasing new customers does.
Different kinds of store hit completely different bottlenecks.
No brand search volume yet, so the weight goes on discovery: social content, shopping ads and category-page ranking.
Competing against other stores selling the same product. The difference is depth of product information and delivery terms, not price.
Brand recognition already exists but the online process does not. We usually start with local search and store fundamentals rather than immediate ad spend.
Stores serving mainland or overseas customers need language, payment methods and delivery explanations all handled; missing any one of the three loses orders.
Hong Kong stores tend to leak in the same few places.
Showing shipping only after the address is entered is the single largest cause of checkout abandonment. It belongs on the product page.
Cards only, with no FPS, PayMe or AlipayHK, quietly costs a share of orders among Hong Kong mobile shoppers.
No size chart, materials, weight or real-life photography sends the shopper elsewhere to check, and they usually do not come back.
Duplicate pixel firing or misconfigured conversion events make ROAS look better than it is. Verifying this is the first thing we do on any handover.
For a store the quote keeps ad management fees entirely separate from ad budget, so you can work out what the real cost of sale is.
A fifty-product store and a two-thousand-SKU store are very different amounts of SEO and feed work. The quote follows catalogue size, platform and whether a rebuild is needed.
The quote separates one-off build costs from the monthly retainer, and keeps ad budget separate from fees, so you always know where the money goes.
If the budget is tight we will say plainly which single item is worth doing first, instead of asking you to buy everything at once.
Four steps, starting from the data. We will not recommend an ad budget before the tracking is verified.
We first verify whether your tracking is accurate, find where checkout is leaking, and identify which product pages already have a ranking opportunity — then we talk budget.
We turn what we found into an actionable plan: what gets done, in what order, how long it takes and what it costs. No hidden fees and no long lock-in contract.
We produce, configure and launch — website, content, ad accounts and tracking all handled by one team, so you are not coordinating multiple vendors.
Launch is the start, not the finish. Each month we review the data, adjust direction and report in plain language rather than charts nobody reads.
We work on SEO, ads and the store itself. More often than not the fastest way to lift revenue is fixing checkout rather than raising budget, and an agency that only sells ads will not tell you that.
We are in Tsim Sha Tsui, we quote in HKD, and we advise around Hong Kong payment methods and delivery realities rather than importing an overseas playbook.
Hong Kong customers use both languages. Our sites, content and ads cover Traditional Chinese and English together, rather than treating one as an afterthought translation.
SEO, ads, content and the website sit with one team, so when something needs fixing you contact one person instead of refereeing between vendors.
Every change to a store should be attributable. Our reporting is denominated in revenue, and it separates what organic produced from what ads produced.
Explore our regional and district pages for more relevant local context. We serve businesses across Hong Kong; our only office is in Tsim Sha Tsui.
Yes. Shopify is the platform we work with most, covering theme development, app integration, speed optimisation and feed setup. We also work with WooCommerce and Wix.
It depends how quickly you need orders. Ads produce sales immediately but stop when you stop paying; SEO takes three to six months and then costs nothing per click. Most stores run both, with ads carrying cash flow in the meantime.
No. We normally handle the category pages and the twenty per cent of products that carry eighty per cent of revenue, then cover the rest with a scalable template rather than writing each one by hand.
We will not name a figure before the tracking is verified. Once it is, we usually suggest starting at a level that produces enough data within four weeks, then scaling against ROAS.
Yes. We produce and run RED content and route the traffic back to your store. Worth knowing: RED generates discovery demand, which usually needs retargeting alongside it to convert.
We can help align your listings and photography on the platform with your own store, but our focus is bringing customers to your own site, where the margin is considerably better.
No, we work month to month. The ad accounts, the feeds and the site are all owned by you, so ending the engagement involves no handover dispute.
Book a free consultation. We will verify your tracking, find where checkout is leaking, then send a plan with the pricing spelled out.
九龍尖沙咀漆咸道南87-105號百利商業中心5樓29至33室
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