Beds.ie · E-commerce
From 672 to 7,781 organic clicks a month
672 → 7,781
Organic clicks / month
Areas · Republic of Ireland
Web Design Ireland
By SimonMeasured 4 September 2026
The largest piece of work on this site is for an Irish retailer: a 17,000-product furniture catalogue that went from 672 to 7,781 organic clicks a month in five months.
Pricing
from £500
for the build, then from £50 a month hosting & care.
The same three numbers wherever you are. No setup fee, no minimum term.
What a website costsA client in Ireland. Beds.ie, a furniture retailer with more than 17,000 products, is a Cybrial client. It is the largest and best-evidenced engagement on this site.
The work, and who it is for in Ireland
Beds.ie sells beds, mattresses and bedroom furniture — more than 17,000 products. The range was both the asset and the problem: a catalogue that large cannot be merchandised by hand, and almost none of it was reaching Google properly.
Over five months the category structure was rebuilt so all 17,789 products sit in a crawlable hierarchy, product-data enrichment and validation were automated, and the Merchant Centre sync was wired to report rejections instead of silently dropping them. Between April and August 2026, organic clicks went from 672 to 7,781 a month, impressions from 38,608 to 282,069, average position from 17.4 to 12.2, and distinct ranking queries from 5,189 to 24,054 — all Search Console, full calendar months. The shopping feed reached 94.5% approval: 16,281 of 17,233 items live.
The homepage still paints its first content in 0.42 seconds while carrying the whole catalogue.
Read that honestly: it started from a low base, which flatters the percentage, and structural work on a catalogue that size applies itself across thousands of pages at once. A store with 200 products will not see a eleven-fold change. What transfers is the method, not the multiple.
And before any website work at all: the Google Business Profile. It is free, it takes an afternoon, and for a local business it decides the map pack that sits above every result a website can win. That is an awkward thing to put on a web designer’s page and it is still the right first move.
What you get, and what it costs
The same three numbers as everybody else, published rather than quoted on request: from £500 for the build, from £50 a month for hosting and care, and growth blocks from £250 a month if and when the site should start earning more. No setup fee, no management fee, no percentage of ad spend, and no minimum term on anything.
- A bespoke build rather than a page-builder assembly, so the site is fast on a phone rather than fast on your laptop.
- A page for each service and each area you actually sell in, so every search has somewhere of its own to land instead of competing with the homepage.
- Editable by you, with a walkthrough at handover.
- The domain in your name and the hosting in your account, with a full working copy if you ever leave.
- Titles, structure and metadata written around the searches your customers actually run — not around a keyword dump.
Built in Ireland
Beds.ie.
A 17,000-product furniture retailer that was effectively invisible in search. Five months of retainer work on catalogue structure, product data and technical SEO took Beds.ie from under 700 organic clicks a month to nearly 8,000 — and monthly revenue more than tripled over the same period.
Straight answers
Questions about working in Ireland.
Do you work with Irish businesses?
Yes — Beds.ie, a furniture retailer in the Republic with more than 17,000 products, and CFC in Northern Ireland. Beds.ie is the largest and best-evidenced engagement on this site.
Do you charge in euro?
Prices on this site are in sterling. For Irish clients the amount is agreed up front so there are no surprises on either side of the exchange rate.
Is remote working a problem?
It has not been across three Irish engagements. The work is conversations, a build and a handover, none of which requires being in the room. What matters is that the domain is in your name, the hosting is in your account, and you can leave with a full working copy.
What would you look at first on an Irish e-commerce site?
The gap between items submitted and items active in Merchant Centre. Most retailers have never seen those two numbers next to each other, and the difference is usually a surprise. If the gap is more than a few percent, the fix is in your product data rather than in the feed.
Building something in Ireland?
Tell me what you sell, who buys it, and what the current site is not doing. You get a straight reply from Simon — what I would build, what it costs, and what I would do first.