Duplicate content report
This product description appears on 8 marketplace listings
The excerpt below was found published word for word across listings on major marketplaces. This page reports how widely the text is shared.
“Compared with other pet hair removers, it is more suitable for cleaning small of pet hair and cleaning hair in gaps due to its shape”
Where it appears
0
independent Shopify stores
Separate storefronts, each run by a different seller.
8
marketplaces
Listings on Amazon, eBay, Walmart, Noon or DHgate.
0 independent Shopify stores + 8 marketplaces
Where it was found
Walmart, Mercado Livre, Newegg
Price range
6.33 → 10.99 CAD
The same words, priced 74% apart.
Countries and detection dates (4 of the countries seen)
| Country | First detected | Last checked |
|---|---|---|
| United States | 1 January 2023 | 9 August 2026 |
| Canada | 1 January 2023 | 9 August 2026 |
| Mexico | 1 January 2023 | 9 August 2026 |
| Brazil | 1 January 2023 | 9 August 2026 |
The detection window describes the description as a whole, not each country separately.
Where this text likely comes from
Chinese supplier listing text, redistributed across marketplace sellers
Why this matters for a store
When large marketplaces carry the same words, they outrank an independent store on that text every time. A smaller storefront using this description is not competing on equal ground.
The fix is not a rewrite of a few words. It is a description that says something about the product only you can say — and that is exactly what Optaru writes.
Questions about this page
What exactly does this page show?
One product description that Optaru found published, word for word, on many unrelated online stores. The page shows a short excerpt of that text, how many places it was found, the countries involved, and the price span it was sold at.
Why do you not name the stores?
Because naming them would serve no one. The point is that the text is shared, not that any particular seller is at fault — most sellers received the description from a supplier and had no idea it was used elsewhere. Store names, domains and links are not collected for these pages and are never published.
Why does the same description end up on so many stores?
Suppliers, dropshipping catalogues and marketplace listings hand sellers a ready-made description, and it gets pasted in unchanged. Every store that imports the same catalogue ends up publishing the same paragraph.
Does duplicate content get my store penalized by Google?
No — there is no duplicate content penalty in the sense of a manual punishment. What happens is quieter: Google groups near-identical pages together and typically shows only one of them in results. If dozens of stores share your description, the page that gets shown is usually not the smallest store.
How was this detected?
By reading publicly accessible product pages the same way any visitor would, then comparing the normalized text. No store was connected, no login was used, and no private data was accessed.
How do I fix it for my own store?
Replace the supplier text with a description written around your actual product — what it is, who it is for, and the specifics only you can state. Optaru does this in one step and also produces the SEO and AI-search structure around it. The free plan covers 3 complete products.
This is my text. Can it be taken down?
Yes. Use the removal link at the bottom of this page and the page will be taken down. You do not need to prove ownership of the text to ask.
Write a description nobody else has.
Optaru turns one product into a sales-ready article and 3 studio-grade images built around your real product. Start on the free plan — 3 full products, no credit card.
Start free — 3 productsIs this your text and you would rather it were not shown here? Request removal