Self-serve, printable
The AI-agent readiness checklist.
Ten plain-English yes/no questions you can answer yourself, in a few minutes, about your own store's public pages. No login, no tools, no code access needed — just look at what's actually live.
Shipping and returns findability
- 1. Shipping cost is one click away. Can you find your shipping cost or free-shipping threshold in one click from any product page?
- 2. Shipping timing is a real policy, not a promo line. Does your shipping page state real timing, separate from a promo banner that might change or expire?
- 3. Returns policy is reachable in one or two clicks. Can a buyer find your actual returns policy in one or two clicks, not a dead or redirected link?
- 4. Returns policy states a real deadline and process. Does the returns page state a specific return window and the actual steps, not just “contact us”?
FAQ answerability
- 5. A dedicated FAQ page exists and is linked. Do you have an FAQ page linked from your main navigation or footer?
- 6. FAQ answers actually answer, on the spot. Do your FAQ answers contain the real answer, rather than sending the reader somewhere else to find it?
Payment methods and product data
- 7. Accepted payment methods are stated on a page. Are your accepted payment methods listed somewhere a visitor can read before starting checkout, not only revealed at the payment step?
- 8. Product pages expose structured data. Do your product pages carry structured data (schema.org Product/Offer, or an equivalent feed), rather than only prose and images?
Policy integrity and contact reachability
- 9. Policy links point where their labels say. Do your shipping, returns, and privacy links each resolve to a distinct, correct page — not the same page twice, and not a 404?
- 10. A real contact method is stated on a public page. Is an email, form, or phone number stated somewhere a visitor or a bot can reach without logging in?
Reading your results
These ten checks are proxies for whether an AI shopping agent or support bot can answer a customer from your public pages — they are not a guarantee of agent behavior, not a ranking signal, and not legal or compliance advice about your policies. A page that "looks fine" to a human is exactly the case where a gap like a mislabeled link or a missing contact address hides. If most of your answers are yes, that's a legitimate result. If a few are no, that tells you where to start.
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