SEO Alpin Shopify App Help: AI Meta Tags, Links and Cannibalization

SEO Alpin finds a lot. The value of an expert is in deciding which suggestions to accept, in what order, and which to ignore.

AI titles before they ship. Fixes apply after you click, so nothing has to go live unchecked. Review generated meta titles and descriptions on revenue pages first, for length, wording and the query each page should own.

ALT text that describes the product. The app finds images without ALT text and writes it with AI. Spot-check colors, materials and variant names; a wrong color in ALT text is a small error repeated hundreds of times.

Choosing between cannibalized pages. Detection is the easy half. Deciding which page keeps the query, then merging, redirecting or rewriting the other, takes someone who has done it before.

Internal links pointed at money pages. Automatic linking adds missing links, and a priority setting decides where they go. Set collections and best sellers as priorities before the app starts linking.

An editor for the automatic blog. Max generates 15 articles a month, held in a review state. Each needs a fact check and a check against existing pages, often by a blog writer.

Small catalogs can go solo. On the free plan's 50 credits, an owner can work through the dashboard a few fixes a week.

Most of the job is editorial judgment applied to AI output. Hire for that, not for familiarity with the dashboard.

Ask how they would spend the credits. Free, Pro and Max give 50, 200 and 1,000 a month. A good answer spends them on revenue pages and the worst cannibalization first, not on a store-wide run in week one.

Ask for their title standard. Length, where the brand goes, how variants are named. Then ask them to review ten AI titles from your store against it.

Ask how they confirm cannibalization. They should check the competing pages' queries in Search Console before merging anything, because overlap in a report isn't always overlap in search results.

Get a second opinion on link buying. The vendor's site sells backlink packages separately. Have an independent SEO review any link-building offer against Google's spam policies before you pay for it.

Hold back from anyone who approves whole-store AI optimization without reviewing a sample, publishes blog posts straight from the review queue, or promises rankings.

A twenty-item fix list as the first job. Pay for a ranked list from the SEO Alpin dashboard, with each AI suggestion marked accept, edit or reject.

Credits set the pace. AI work runs on monthly credits: 50 on Free, 200 on Pro, 1,000 on Max. Store-wide optimization uses them quickly, so plan which pages get credits first.

Pro adds keyword tools. Keyword research, bulk keyword assignment and whole-store AI optimization, for $19.99 a month or $199.99 a year.

Max adds the blog. Automatic blogging of 15 articles a month, for $59.99 a month or $599.99 a year. Both paid plans come with a 7-day trial.

Data connections. Google Search Console, plus a GA4 connection on the free plan.

Structured data runs through a theme extension. If your theme already outputs product schema, check for duplicates after enabling it; the schema markup guide covers what to look for.

Other tools in the box. Sitemaps, robots.txt, redirects, image compression and resizing, competitor analysis and reporting.

Developer and language. Clickroad, based in Paris, launched the app in May 2025. The interface runs in English and French, and the vendor's site offers a free SEO audit and onboarding calls.

Pick one of these as a first engagement and judge the result before committing credits to the rest.