Front brake pad set
Low-dust ceramic compound, shimmed, 4-piece set. Fitment table covers 34 vehicle variants.
A mechanic does not search for “quality braking solutions”. They type an OEM number, a model year, an engine code or a cross-reference. If your catalogue cannot answer that query with a crawlable fitment table, the sale belongs to whoever can. We build parts catalogues that search engines can read as precisely as a counter clerk.
Parts catalogues fail in two directions: a flat list nobody can navigate, or a pretty grid with no numbers. We build both layers — a category tree that mirrors how a counter clerk thinks, and part cards that carry the identifiers a search engine needs.
Low-dust ceramic compound, shimmed, 4-piece set. Fitment table covers 34 vehicle variants.
Forged steel with pressed bushing. Interchange list links 5 alternative numbers.
Cast aluminium housing, gasket included. Cross-referenced against 8 aftermarket brands.
Heated glass, 7-pin connector. Vehicle fitment verified by trim code, not just model name.
Most parts searches are compatibility questions in disguise: will this fit my vehicle, my machine, my fleet. A table with year, model, engine and position answers that question without a support ticket, and it gives search engines structured facts to index.
| Vehicle / application | Years | Engine & drive | Position / note |
|---|---|---|---|
| Sedan 2.0 | 2012–2015 | 1AZ-FE · FWD | Front axle, both sides |
| Sedan 2.5 | 2012–2018 | 2AR-FE · FWD | Front axle, both sides |
| Wagon 2.5 | 2013–2017 | 2AR-FE · AWD | Front axle, verify rotor thickness |
| SUV 3.5 | 2014–2019 | 2GR-FE · AWD | Requires 17 in wheel package |
Buyers arrive with a competitor number, a dealer number or an old superseded code. A cross-reference table turns those dead-end searches into your landing page.
| Reference | Number | Status |
|---|---|---|
| OEM | 04465-33470 | Current |
| OEM superseded | 04465-33471 | Direct replacement |
| Aftermarket A | D1234-OC | Same dimensions |
| Aftermarket B | SP-4471 | Verify shim thickness |
A numbered assembly drawing answers the question a photo cannot: which of these five parts am I actually looking at. With a caption, alt text and a numbered list beneath it, the same drawing also becomes an indexable page rather than a decorative asset.
Files named by part number and function, not by camera sequence.
Each callout maps to a row, an anchor and a related part link.
Detail crops for the parts buyers most often order by mistake.
Describes the assembly, the position and the reference number.
We audit aftermarket and OE suppliers regularly. These are the recurring faults, and every one of them is fixable without rebuilding the shop.
A 400-page PDF is a search engine dead end. Buyers cannot deep-link to a part, and neither can your own sales team.
A JavaScript dropdown that returns nothing until four fields are chosen cannot be crawled, and it loses the buyer who is not sure of their trim code.
Family pages rank for brand names. The money queries are part numbers, positions and model years, and each deserves a URL.
A single-unit buyer and a fleet buyer asking for 500 sets need different pages, different proof and different calls to action.
Competitor and superseded numbers are the highest-converting searches in the category, and most suppliers publish none of them.
Two lines of copy and a stock photo give a crawler nothing and a mechanic no reason to trust the listing.
The work is a catalogue rebuild plus a publishing rhythm. Nothing here depends on tricks; it depends on putting the numbers you already own into pages that can be found, compared and quoted.
We define URL patterns for category, part family and single reference, then map OEM numbers, interchange numbers and supersessions to the right page. Keyword research in this category means mining fitment databases, forum threads and counter questions.
Fitment rows are generated from your data, then checked by your team for the exceptions. Every table ships with year, model, engine and position columns, plus notes where a variant needs a second part.
Each alternate number gets indexed as text on the correct page, with a clear status column. Buyers stop bouncing between suppliers trying to work out whether two numbers are the same casting.
Single-unit retail pages carry installation notes and warranty terms. Bulk pages carry carton quantities, pallet specs, lead times and an RFQ form with quantity bands. Different pages, same catalogue.
Product markup with identifiers where legitimate, BreadcrumbList across deep category paths, and FAQPage for compatibility questions. Product identifiers must match the physical part; we never fabricate an MPN.
Thousands of filter permutations create duplicate URLs. We consolidate parameters, canonicalise the rest, keep crawl budget on sellable references, and fix the mobile templates that break fitment tables.
Diagrams are rebuilt as indexable SVG or captioned images with a numbered list. Detail crops target the queries where buyers order the wrong side or the wrong diameter.
Backlink building targets aftermarket directories, repair forums, trade publications and distributor catalogues. Local repair networks and parts marketplaces matter more here than generic business listings.
Where you sell online, the catalogue layer has to behave like a store. That is usually a joint project with Ecommerce SEO Services, while the manufacturer-side structure is covered under SEO Services For B2B Manufacturers.
Treated like a production run: measure, fixture, test, inspect, release.
Count SKUs, check index coverage, find duplicate filter URLs and list the references with real search demand.
Match OEM, interchange and superseded numbers to URLs, and decide which families deserve their own hub.
Build one reference page to completion: fitment table, interchange block, drawing, schema and RFQ path.
Publish the highest-demand family, watch crawl behaviour, and correct template faults before scaling.
Extend across the catalogue in batches, with monthly reporting on reference pages, RFQs and quote value.
Anonymised account data at the six-to-nine month mark. Magnitude for those accounts, not a forecast for yours.
A brake parts supplier, 8 months: monthly organic RFQs after fitment tables replaced a PDF catalogue.
A suspension brand, 7 months: non-brand clicks, with interchange pages producing a third of new sessions.
An OE lighting exporter, 9 months: reference pages indexed out of 2.4k published, up from 380.
Fitment pages convert because they remove the only real objection in this category: uncertainty about compatibility. Cross-reference pages convert because they catch the buyer at the moment they are trying to decode a number. Both are content problems before they are SEO problems.
Our strategists have worked with aftermarket distributors, OE-tier manufacturers and parts marketplaces. We read fitment data, argue about supersessions, and write copy that a counter clerk would not be embarrassed to send to a customer.
Reference counts, language coverage and data quality decide the effort. After a call and a look at your fitment data, you get a written scope with page volumes, batch order and reporting cadence.
Reference pages can be indexed in days, but ranking for part-number queries typically builds over two to four months. Fitment and interchange pages usually move faster than broad category terms because there is less competing content.
An export is enough to start. If you can give read access to a PIM, the publishing cycle gets faster and less error-prone, but we can work from CSV files and a shared spreadsheet.
Yes, in batches. Publishing the whole catalogue at once tends to create thin pages that dilute crawl budget. We release by family, starting with the references that already have demand.
Yes. No bought links, no scraped competitor pages, no keyword-stuffed fitment rows. The catalogue data comes from you, and the links come from places that would link to a real parts business anyway.
With separate intents, not separate sites. Retail references keep a buy path and installation notes; bulk pages carry quantity bands, pallet data and an RFQ form. Both link to the same fitment facts.
A data export, a list of superseded numbers, and two hours a month for technical review. Your parts manager signs off fitment exceptions; we do not guess compatibility.
Indexed references, non-brand sessions by family, RFQ submissions and quote value. We report the landing page behind every enquiry so you can see which references pay for the programme.
Which ten references would you publish first? Most suppliers guess. We can answer it from your search data in a week, before any build starts.