Free audit
€0 one scan
- One store URL
- Results on screen
- Email saved for the copy we send later
Ireland & United Kingdom
Google Merchant Center flags a store for misrepresentation when the price, currency, or availability on the product page does not match what it reads in the feed. StoreRiskGuard checks your public pages and tells you what to fix, in plain English.
Four checks run on a sample of product pages. The tax-line check is best-effort until it can see text added by JavaScript.
The price a shopper can see, compared with the product data (Shopify product JSON when the store publishes it).
The Product/Offer price in JSON-LD, which Google can read without rendering the theme, compared with the visible price.
In stock or out of stock in the product data, compared with the availability in structured data.
Ireland should show EUR and the UK should show GBP, and that currency should match the structured data. We look at the store default and, when the store exposes them, Ireland and the UK.
Paste the store homepage. We reject private addresses and scan only public pages.
We read the homepage, the Shopify product list or sitemap, and up to 10 product pages, including an Ireland or UK view when the store serves one.
Each issue links to the product, says what is wrong, and gives a plain-English fix. A copy is stored with your email.
Prices are monthly, in EUR. Polar is the merchant of record for paid plans. The free audit runs on this site today. Watch and Pro are set up after checkout.
€0 one scan
€39 per month
€79 per month
Misrepresentation is Google’s label for a Shopping account it does not trust. A common trigger is a product page that does not match the feed: a different price, a different currency, unavailable items still marked in stock, or a business identity that does not match the site. The account can be suspended, and new products stop showing in Shopping.
A price mismatch means the price Google read on the landing page is not the price in the product data. It can be the theme showing a per-unit price, a compare-at price, a market that still shows EUR in the UK, or structured data left on the default currency. Google may disapprove the product or treat the account as misrepresenting the offer.
Shopify markets make this easy to miss. The default store can be correct while the Irish or UK URL shows another currency, or the visible price is right while the JSON-LD offer is stale. StoreRiskGuard started with Ireland and the UK because those are the first markets we check. France is next.
No. It only reads public pages. It does not log in, edit the theme, or call Merchant Center. It is not a decision from Google. You still fix the theme or the feed yourself.
The form asks for an email and we store it with the audit so we can send the results. Sending email is not turned on yet. The results are shown on screen as soon as the scan finishes.