Ecommerce platform · Vancouver, WA
Change a price.
Your ads already know.
Litespeed Commerce is a store platform for merchants who spend real money on Meta. Saving a product is publishing it — the catalog updates in seconds, with no feed schedule and nobody opening Business Suite. And the pages Google reads are written by hand, not assembled by a theme.
No signup, no email gate. It is a real working store with fake coffee in it, and the login is prefilled.
The gap
Nobody budgets for the hours the catalog is wrong.
You raise a price Monday morning. Your feed app picks it up on its own schedule. Somewhere in that window your ads are quoting a number your checkout will not honor — so either Meta disapproves the product and the set stops spending, or it does not, and you pay for clicks to a page that contradicts the ad.
Every merchant running catalog ads has a version of this story. The standard fixes are a scheduled feed, a third-party sync app, or someone remembering to open Business Suite. All three are the same fix wearing different hats: a cron job or a human standing between the edit and the ad.
The setup you have now
- Edit the product, then wait for whatever runs next.
- Sync failures land in an app dashboard nobody opens.
- Product schema comes from a theme and gets the offers block wrong.
- Meta titles and page titles drift apart over months.
- Three apps, three bills, three places a change can die.
The setup here
- Edit the product. That was the publish step.
- Failures show on the same screen as your products, with a Retry.
- Schema is hand-written per product, offers block included.
- One record feeds the page, the catalog, and the sitemap.
- One system. One bill. One place to look when something is off.
Instant catalog sync
Saving a product is publishing it.
There is no “push to Meta” button, because a button is a thing people forget. Every merchant write — price, inventory, title, image, availability — queues a catalog update on the same request that saved it.
01
One write path
Price changes, inventory moves, and title edits all travel the same road. Nothing is special-cased, so nothing gets quietly left out of the feed.
02
A delivery log you would actually read
Every attempt is recorded: what changed, when it went out, what came back. Not a green checkmark — the actual field, the actual old and new value.
03
Failures in plain English
When Meta rejects something — an image under 500×500, a missing field — the row says which product and why, and gives you a Retry that works. Rejections are normal. Silent rejections are the problem.
04
Status next to the product
Queued, Live, or Error, on the product list itself. You should not have to open a second tool to find out whether the thing you just did worked.
Straight answer on the demo: catalog delivery is simulated in the demo environment — the queue, the timing, the log and the error handling are all real, the Meta endpoint is not. The live integration swaps one clearly marked block for a Marketing API call and nothing else changes.
Search
The markup written by hand, because that is where it goes wrong.
Most stores have some product schema. The parts that decide whether a rich result appears — a real offers block, availability, sku, brand as an organization — are exactly the parts generic apps get wrong.
- schema.org Product JSON-LD with a complete offers block, per-variant price range, live availability, sku and brand.
- Per-product title, description, canonical and OG control, with a Google-style preview and 60 / 155 character counters — so whoever is writing sees the truncation before Google does.
-
Human-editable URLs.
/p/ridgeline-espresso, not/products/12874?variant=…. -
Generated sitemap.xml with a real per-product
lastmodtaken from the actual edit, not today's date pasted on every row. - Semantic HTML and a short head. No theme framework, no stack of app scripts. Pages are fast because there is not much on them.
Worth doing on the demo: view-source on any product page and read the JSON-LD. It is short, and every field in it is there for a reason.
Try it
The whole argument takes thirty seconds.
The demo is a fictional coffee roaster — twenty products, fifty-seven variants, five collections. Open it in two tabs and do this:
- 1
Open the merchant dashboard. The demo login is already filled in.
- 2
On Products, hit +$1 on anything.
- 3
Switch to Channels. The row is Queued, and the delivery log has the old and new price.
- 4
Give it two seconds. It flips to Live.
- 5
Open that product on the storefront. New price, new schema, same instant.
While you are in there: the Night Shift row on Channels is a deliberate failure — a realistic image rejection — so you can see what a bad day looks like and click the Retry. And open the SEO panel on any product to watch the search preview update as you type.
Fit
What it deliberately does not do.
This is not a Shopify replacement for everyone, and pretending otherwise would waste the first call. It does two things properly and ignores the rest.
Not here, not planned
- An app marketplace
- A theme store or drag-and-drop page builder
- Subscription and recurring billing
- Multi-warehouse logistics or 3PL routing
- Point of sale
- Four hundred settings you will never open
Who it actually fits
- Tens to low hundreds of products, not tens of thousands
- Paid social is the channel that matters
- The catalog changes often enough that feed lag costs money
- Somebody wants organic traffic to grow, not just spend
- Fewer moving parts sounds like a feature, not a compromise
If your business depends on something in the left column, stay where you are. I would rather say that now than after a migration.
Questions
The ones that come up first.
Do I have to move my whole store at once?
No, and for a first pass I would rather you did not. The normal start is a subset — one collection, or just the products actually running in ads — so you can compare it against what you have now using real numbers instead of a promise.
Is checkout built yet?
Not yet. What exists today is the merchant side and the storefront, which are the two things this pitch is actually about. Payments are the next build and the first client's timeline sets that date. If you need to be taking orders next week, this is not ready for you. If you are sizing up a move later this year, it is.
What does it cost?
A flat monthly number. No cut of transactions, no percentage of ad spend. What the number is depends on catalog size and whether we are already running your ads, so you will get it on the call instead of after three emails.
What happens to my rankings if I move?
Redirect mapping is part of any platform move. The difference here is that the URLs are human-editable, so we match the structure you already rank for rather than forcing a new one on you. The schema and the page weight are the upside; the risk is the same as any migration, which is to say real and manageable.
Does this replace my ad management?
No. It is the thing underneath it. If we already run your campaigns, this removes the step where someone has to remember to update the catalog. If we do not, it still removes that step.
Who actually builds and runs this?
I do. Litespeed Marketing runs Meta and Google campaigns for ecommerce and lead-gen clients out of Vancouver, Washington. This got built because the same gap between "product edited" and "ad updated" kept costing client accounts money, and no amount of process fixed it.
Next
Book a call.
Bring three things: what you are on now, roughly how many SKUs, and how often the catalog actually changes. Fifteen minutes is usually enough to know whether this is worth either of our time.
Or just email david@litespeedmarketing.com.