Storefront — could an AI agent actually buy from your shop?

The seven links

What an agent could read about the item

Method. One request to the home page, one to /products.json, three to the well-known agent descriptors and one to the cart endpoint; then the product page twice — once as Chrome, once with ClaudeBot's published user-agent — and the structured data on that page is parsed as an agent would parse it. The product is the median-priced item of the catalogue where a machine-readable catalogue exists, otherwise the first product reachable from the sitemap or the home page.

One item, one moment. A catalogue of 40,000 items can be immaculate on one page and bare on another. This is a probe, not an inventory audit.

We never add to a cart or start a checkout. Only public pages are fetched, with ordinary GET requests. The last link is measured by what your shop declares, not by putting a real order through it.

Structured data is the measurement. A price painted on screen by JavaScript may be perfectly visible to a human and still invisible here — that is the finding, not a limitation: it is invisible to the agent too.

Blocking is a choice. Some merchants deliberately keep agents out. This measures what is true today; whether you want it open is your decision, and the report never pretends otherwise.