09/02/2026
“My product is too niche. People aren't searching for it.”
If you sell something people don't really know exists, you've probably thought some version of this.
And it can make your options for finding new customers feel pretty limited.
People aren't going to Google and typing in the name of your product.
So you rely on Instagram to put it in front of them.
Or ads.
Or influencers.
Or Amazon.
Or getting it into stores.
Basically, someone or something has to introduce people to your product first...
One of my clients sells a pretty niche natural supplement.
And they're right: not that many people are searching for the exact product they sell.
Their product and collection pages actually bring in very little NEW traffic on their own.
But the people who could benefit from this kind of product ARE searching.
They're searching for the problems they're trying to solve.
They're asking questions about those problems.
They're researching ingredients and different options.
They're trying to figure out what might help.
So that's where we've focused.
We created content that answers the questions their potential customers are already typing into Google.
And that's where a lot of new people enter the website.
Someone comes in with a problem.
They find an article that helps answer their question.
And while they're there, they discover a product they didn't even know to search for.
We can actually see people moving from those articles into the product pages.
And more importantly, we can see it turning into sales.
When we started working together, organic search accounted for about 9% of the company's revenue.
Now it's at about 40%.
Because we knew that the people who need it are searching for their problems, questions, and answers. And we capitalized on THAT.
Then, the product is introduced as the solution.
Then they click.
Then they buy.