Fashion and beauty ecommerce · Bangladesh · Design, build, ecommerce SEO

The Girl's Mart

A new WooCommerce store selling sarees, dresses, skin care and makeup across Bangladesh. The work covered the website design and build through to ecommerce SEO. Twelve months of Search Console shows 207 clicks from 13.3K impressions across 600 queries.

Those are small numbers and this page does not pretend otherwise. What makes them worth publishing is that a year of data on a new store tells you exactly where the market is, and in this case the answer was not the language the site is written in.

Google Search Console performance report for The Girl's Mart showing 207 total clicks, 13.3K total impressions, 1.6% average CTR and 11.7 average position over twelve months
Google Search Console, web search, 5 October 2025 to 4 October 2026. The impression line climbs through the second half of the window.
207Clicks in twelve months
13.3KImpressions
1.6%Average CTR
11.7Average position

Source: Google Search Console, web search, 5 October 2025 to 4 October 2026. Small numbers, published at full size rather than converted into percentages that would hide the scale.

Live site: thegirlsmart.com

The brief

The Girl's Mart is a Bangladeshi online store selling across eleven product categories: sarees, dresses, three piece sets, jewellery, t-shirts, hoodies, combo sets, skin care and makeup. It runs on WordPress and WooCommerce, prices in taka, and it was new.

The engagement covered the whole route rather than a single service: design, build and then ecommerce SEO on top of it. That means category structure, product templates, technical setup and the search work are all the same decision rather than one team inheriting another team's constraints.

The Girl's Mart homepage, showing the logo, main navigation, a promotional slider and the shop by category row
The live store at thegirlsmart.com. Category-led navigation, which is the right structure for a catalogue this broad.

The results, in full

MetricFigure
Clicks207
Impressions13,300
Average CTR1.6%
Average position11.7
Queries reported600
Monthly averageroughly 17 clicks and 1,100 impressions

The ten queries doing the work

Google Search Console queries report for The Girl's Mart, showing the ten highest-earning queries in a mix of Bangla and Latin script with their clicks and impressions, and 600 queries in total
The same report, unedited. Transcribed below with CTR added and the Bangla queries glossed in English.
QueryClicksImpressionsCTR
girl mart171829.3%
girls mart143254.3%
রাজশাহী মসলিন শাড়ি (Rajshahi muslin saree)94801.9%
বুটিক থ্রি পিস দাম (boutique three piece price)42381.7%
rajshahi muslin saree42361.7%
boutique three piece42022.0%
রাজশাহী মসলিন শাড়ির দাম (Rajshahi muslin saree price)41402.9%
বুটিক থ্রি পিস (boutique three piece)34510.7%
শিফন জর্জেট থ্রি পিস (chiffon georgette three piece)21071.9%
আড়ং থ্রি পিস দাম (Aarong three piece price)2752.7%

Those ten carry 63 clicks from 2,436 impressions, a 2.6% CTR against a site-wide 1.6%. They are 30% of all clicks from 18% of all impressions, which is a healthier concentration than it looks for a catalogue this wide.

What the data shows

The customers search in Bangla. The site is in English.

Six of the ten queries are written in Bangla script. The site declares itself as en-US and its categories, product titles and descriptions are in English. Those two facts sit awkwardly together, and they are the single most useful thing in this report.

ScriptQueriesClicksImpressionsCTR
Bangla6241,4911.6%
Latin4399454.1%
Latin, excluding brand284381.8%

Strip the brand searches out and the two scripts convert almost identically, 1.6% against 1.8%. The difference is volume: Bangla carries 77% of the non-brand impressions, 1,491 of 1,929. The store is being found by Bengali-speaking shoppers who are then handed an English page.

The same saree, searched two ways

Rajshahi muslin is a regional Bangladeshi weave, and it appears in the top ten twice, once in each script:

QueryScriptClicksImpressionsCTR
রাজশাহী মসলিন শাড়িBangla94801.9%
rajshahi muslin sareeLatin42361.7%

Two to one in favour of Bangla, at effectively the same click rate. Both are real and both need serving, which is an argument for carrying the romanised terms alongside Bangla rather than replacing one with the other. A single English product page is currently trying to do both jobs.

Price is the buying signal, and it has a word

Four of the ten queries contain দাম, the Bangla word for price. Those queries behave differently from the rest:

Query typeClicksImpressionsCTR
Contains দাম (price)104532.2%
No price word, excluding brand221,4761.5%

Half again the click rate from a third of the impressions. It holds across both product lines: বুটিক থ্রি পিস converts at 0.7% and the same phrase with দাম on the end converts at 1.7%. Somebody asking what a thing costs is further down the funnel than somebody asking what it is, and in this market they say so in the query itself.

A competitor's brand is already in the data

আড়ং থ্রি পিস দাম is Aarong three piece price. Aarong is the largest fashion retailer in Bangladesh, so this is a shopper pricing up the market leader and landing on a store a fraction of its size. Only 2 clicks, but it converts at 2.7% and it is the kind of query that rarely appears by accident.

Eleven categories, one of them earning

Every query in the top ten is apparel, specifically sarees and three piece sets. Skin care, makeup, jewellery, t-shirts, hoodies and the combo sets contribute nothing to it. That is not proof they earn nothing, since the top ten is 30% of clicks and there are 590 more queries behind it, but it does say which half of the catalogue search has noticed so far.

The brand is forming, with a wobble

girl mart and girls mart together take 31 clicks at 6.1% CTR, 15% of everything the site earns. People are starting to search for the store by name, which is the clearest early sign that a new ecommerce brand is landing. Neither spelling matches the actual name, The Girl's Mart, and that gap is worth closing while the entity is still young.

The direction of travel

The impression line is visibly higher in the second half of the window than the first, with daily peaks moving from the twenties and thirties into the fifties and seventies. Clicks are too sparse at this volume to read a trend from honestly: a day with three clicks and a day with none are not meaningfully different. Impressions are the leading indicator here, and they are going the right way.

What I would do next

  1. Publish in Bangla. Category pages, product titles and descriptions. Six of the ten best queries are in a script the site does not use, and that is the largest gap in the account by a distance.
  2. Keep the romanised terms as well. rajshahi muslin saree is a third of that product's demand on its own. This is an and, not an or.
  3. Put price where the দাম queries land. Price-led searches already convert half again as well. Visible pricing, structured data and titles that answer the question are cheap work.
  4. Decide whether beauty is a real line or a long tail. Eleven categories is a lot to maintain if search only wants two of them.
  5. Settle the brand spelling. The store is The Girl's Mart, the searches are girl mart and girls mart. Consistent naming across the site, profiles and structured data is how that resolves.

What this does not prove

  • No orders, revenue or conversion figures are published here. That data belongs to the client. The search data is what I can evidence, so the search data is what you get.
  • 207 clicks is a small number. It is in the metrics strip at full size rather than dressed up as a percentage increase from a near-zero base, which is the usual trick with a new site.
  • There is no before-and-after, because there was no before. The store and its search presence were built in the same engagement.
  • The analysis covers the top ten queries, which is 30% of clicks. The other 70% sits in a 600 query tail that Search Console will not export in full.

If you are selling into a market that searches in a language your site does not speak, the query report will tell you long before the revenue does. It is one of the first things a free audit looks for.

Straight answers

Questions

207 clicks in a year. Why publish that at all?

Because a new store's first year is the hardest thing to find an honest example of, and because the conclusion in it is worth more than the number. A year of data showed that most of the demand arrives in Bangla while the site speaks English. That is a finding you can act on, and it would have cost a great deal more to learn from revenue than from Search Console.

Should the whole site be translated into Bangla?

Not replaced, added to. The romanised searches are real and they convert at the same rate, they are simply a smaller share. The right answer is serving both, with the Bangla terms carried in product titles, category pages and descriptions rather than a separate translated site that splits the authority in two.

Does a design and build engagement really change the SEO outcome?

It changes what is possible cheaply. Category structure, URL patterns, product templates and page speed are all decided at build time, and retrofitting them later costs more than getting them right once. On this project the structure and the search work were the same conversation, which is why the category architecture matches the way the catalogue is actually searched.

Does any of this apply to a UK business?

The principle does, and more often than people think. London has large Bengali, Urdu, Polish and Romanian speaking populations, and a business serving them will frequently find its query report in a different language from its website. The method is the same: read the script and the vocabulary in the query data before deciding what to write.

Are you ready to

Get in Touch?

Tell me what your business does and where it needs to be found. I'll send back a prioritised fix list within 24 hours. It's free, and yours to keep whether we work together or not.

fill this in ↘

ConsultantShahed Parvej: Local SEO, AEO & GEO
Address9 New Change, London EC4M 9AG, United Kingdom
ServingLondon & the whole of the UK

Shahed Parvej uses the details you provide to contact you about your audit and related services. You can unsubscribe at any time. See the Privacy Policy.