Scan the PDP
Use a product page that matters commercially: a priority product, a category template, a promotional item or a page where customers compare before buying.
PDP evidence fit
Scan a product page, then test the buyer query you care about. The inspector shows whether the PDP has enough public evidence to identify the product, match the intent and support a confident recommendation.
It does not predict rankings. It shows the visible and structured evidence a search engine, shopping surface or AI assistant could use, what it would still have to infer, and which change is worth testing first.
What it answers
The useful question is not whether a product page has an AI score. It is whether the page can prove enough for a specific high-intent query: what the product is, why it fits, whether it is buyable, and what could make another retailer easier to recommend.
Use a product page that matters commercially: a priority product, a category template, a promotional item or a page where customers compare before buying.
Enter the kind of search or assistant prompt the product should be able to answer, then see whether the page evidence actually supports that match.
Separate product truth, authority and transaction confidence so the next action is specific, testable and owned by the right team.
What comes back
The output separates relevance, product evidence and transaction confidence so the next step is specific enough for a template, feed, content or trading owner.
Enter a search or AI shopping prompt and get an indicative PDP evidence-fit score, split by identity, intent and transaction confidence.
See the exact reason this page might lose out: variant clarity, markdown price evidence, delivery, returns, identifiers, proof or product attributes.
Turn the finding into a platform ticket, trading/feed check, content rule and measurement plan without needing to commission an audit first.
The point is measurement
Not every improvement will move revenue immediately. The plan separates fast evidence from slower commercial outcomes so the team can learn without waiting for perfect attribution.
Fix answer-blocking gaps on one priority PDP: missing facts, unclear offer evidence, weak proof, poor comparison language or schema/page mismatch.
Apply the pattern to a small SKU set. Compare amended PDPs against similar unchanged products by conversion, engagement, search demand and support friction.
Review whether the amended pages are easier to classify, answer, compare and convert. Keep what moved a commercial signal; drop what was just theatre.
Checking
Fetching the public product page and reading the evidence available to crawlers.
PDP Inspector
Commercial verdict
Run a scan to see whether the PDP gives enough public evidence to support understanding, trust, comparison and recommendation.
This is a page-level diagnostic, not a ranking prediction or platform score.
Executive diagnosis
The useful output is not a pass or fail. It is the clearest reading of what the PDP can prove, where it asks systems to infer, and which fix is worth testing first.
Product Story Reconciliation
This reconciles the individual checks into a commercial judgement: what the product is, who sells it, what it is for and what a shopper would actually ask.
Recommendation confidence model
The score combines product truth, buyer confidence, commercial competitiveness, machine readability and trading usefulness.
Channel impact
Different systems need different proof. This translates PDP evidence into likely pressure points for search, shopping feeds, paid media, assistants, conversion and customer service.
Answer readiness
Run a scan to see what the public PDP evidence can support without guesswork.
Evidence gaps
Prioritised by commercial usefulness, not by technical neatness.
Commercial meaning leakage
Run a scan to see whether visible product evidence survives into schema, feeds, search and assisted comparison.
System view replay
This is not a ranking prediction. It shows which public evidence each system can use confidently and where it may need to infer.
Decision layer
The useful output is deciding what to do, what to ignore for now and what would prove the change mattered.
What to do next
Prioritise changes that make the product easier to classify, explain, compare and buy. Each action needs an owner, an effort level and a signal the team can watch.
Measurement plan
The test plan uses one amended PDP set, one similar control set and signals your ecommerce team can already observe.
AI shopping prompt test
These are realistic comparison questions the page should be able to support if the product is going to travel well beyond its own website.
Likely demand queries
These are modelled query opportunities, not observed keyword data. They are generated from the detected product type, category, selected variant, visible offer signals and schema gaps in this scan.
Query fit checker
This tests evidence fit. It is not a ranking forecast.
Implementation output
The report should leave ecommerce, trading, content, SEO and platform teams with usable next actions, not just a score.
Nomorecookies
The free inspector should give your team enough direction to act on one PDP or template without needing a paid audit. If you want an independent second read across a category, book a short PDP readiness review.
Structured evidence
Schema is useful when it reinforces the public PDP evidence instead of leaving systems to guess from page layout.
Schema versus page
The strongest PDPs align visible evidence and structured data.
Appendix
Use this when content, trading, SEO, platform or development teams need the evidence behind the recommendation.
Can the page clearly explain what the product is?
The page gives the basic product story, but often misses the extra detail that helps customers and systems understand suitability, variants and proposition.
Top fix: Add product-specific use case, material, size, variant and identifier detail where relevant.
Can search engines and commerce systems parse the basics?
Structured data is one of the most common PDP gaps. A page may look clear to a human while giving machines incomplete product, offer, review, shipping or return information.
Top fix: Review Product and Offer schema first, then add rating, review, shipping, return and FAQ markup where it genuinely exists.
Does the page reduce hesitation?
The page may be missing reassurance at the point of decision: reviews, delivery, returns, support, FAQs, guarantee or payment confidence.
Top fix: Bring the most important buying reassurance closer to the product decision, especially on mobile.
Does the content reflect how customers actually decide?
Product content should reflect search, comparison, hesitation, returns, reviews and repeat purchase behaviour, not only the buyer's internal product notes.
Top fix: Use customer and order insight to add decision-specific content: fit, routine, compatibility, dimensions, care, styling or expert guidance where relevant.
Can the product be understood visually?
A useful PDP usually needs product-only, detail, scale and use-case imagery. The exact mix depends on the product role and category.
Top fix: Check whether images answer the most likely buying questions, not just whether enough images exist.
Can the buying promise be trusted?
Commerce systems and customers both need clear price, stock, delivery, returns, promotion and restriction information.
Top fix: Make availability, delivery promise, returns promise and shipping cost or threshold clear on the PDP.
Can the page be accessed, crawled and interpreted?
The live check reviews access, crawl and interpretation signals once a public PDP URL is submitted.
Top fix: Validate HTTP status, canonical, robots, title, meta description, H1, indexability and JS-rendered content risk.
A free public-page diagnostic that helps your team decide what to improve and how to test it.
It is not a claim about your ChatGPT ranking, a replacement for analytics, or a disguised request for budget.
Start with five commercially important PDPs, make the no-regret changes, then measure the movement against a control group.