Read the notice.
I start with Google's words: the policy, the wording, the appeal history, and what you already changed. The notice is the brief, even when it is vague.
The method
Read the notice. Read the store. Then decide.
The work is deliberately narrow: public pages, the notice you paste, and a written judgment. No account access, no submission, no calls. The method is the same whether you are on Shopify, WooCommerce, or a custom store.
Four moves
The order matters.
Most appeals start with the letter. This starts with the evidence. If the store is not ready, the letter is the last thing written — not the first.
Read the public store.
Homepage, policy pages, product claims, contact details, business identity, checkout copy. Everything a reviewer can reach without a login.
Map and decide.
Each finding gets an exact URL and the words seen. Then one decision: SEND IT, FIX FIRST, or NOT YET. The decision is written before the draft.
Document the evidence.
A prioritized fix list, a one-page decision, and — if the answer is send it — an appeal draft that leads with the change, not an apology.
What I read
The same surface a reviewer sees.
- The suspension or denial notice you paste
- The appeal text you already sent, if any
- Your public homepage and linked policy pages
- Product pages and the claims on them
- Contact and business-identity pages
- Public checkout and shipping copy
- Public structured data and page titles
What I never ask for
The keys stay with you.
- Your Merchant Center password or 2FA code
- A Shopify, WooCommerce, or hosting login
- Your Google Ads account
- Your email inbox
- Private analytics or order data
- Your payment dashboard
- Anything behind a login wall
Why this is non-negotiable
A suspension case contains enough risk without handing a stranger the account. Public pages and the notice are enough to give a useful second opinion. If a provider says otherwise, ask what exactly they need the login for.
The timeline
What happens, and when.
The clock starts when the payment clears and the intake is complete. Weekends and Indian public holidays are not business days. If I miss the date, the refund is automatic.
NowFree scan of one public page, three findings, no signup.
2 minutesSend the notice and the store URL through the case form.
Within 1 business dayI confirm the scope and send a payment link. Nothing is charged before you approve it.
1 business day after paymentThe $49 or $99 audit arrives by email: decision, findings, fixes, and draft.
2 business days after paymentThe $149 Appeal Pack's first draft arrives; the denial review follows within one business day of Google's reply.
After deliveryYou submit the appeal from your own account. I answer follow-up questions in writing.
The deliverable
One folder. Every claim traceable.
You receive an email with a PDF and plain-text files. Every finding names the URL and the words seen. Nothing is “comprehensive”; it is specific enough to check.
Open the worked example- A one-page decision: SEND IT, FIX FIRST, or NOT YET
- Every finding with the URL, the exact text seen, and the reason it matters
- A prioritized fix list in the order a reviewer would notice them
- An appeal draft that leads with evidence, not an apology
- A submission checklist and a copy of what you sent
The limits
What this is not.
It is not a reinstatement service, legal advice, or a way to get around Google's decision. It is a second opinion built from public evidence. That is a smaller promise, and an honest one.
Read this before you buy
- No guarantee of reinstatement. Google decides.
- No logging in, editing, or submitting for you.
- The free scan is automated, not AI, and not a full audit.
- No legal advice. If you need a lawyer, hire a lawyer.
- No calls. Email support@merchantfix.online if that is a problem.
Start
See the public store first.
The scan is free and takes about twenty seconds. If it turns up something, you can decide whether the human read is worth it.