Technical SEO audit
Clear the crawl and index blockers.
A focused review for sites where technical implementation may be limiting organic visibility, page discovery, indexation, or reliable rendering.
Migrations, crawl waste, indexation drops, and template risk
Useful when traffic changed after a launch, important pages are missing from search, or technical issues keep recurring.
Technical issue backlog with priority order
Findings are grouped by impact, confidence, effort, and risk so engineering and SEO teams can sequence work.
Scope
What gets reviewed.
Crawl and index controls
Robots rules, XML sitemaps, canonicals, redirects, noindex directives, status codes, and duplicate URL patterns.
Architecture and internal links
Priority URL discovery, navigation paths, orphan-like pages, crawl depth, and internal link signals.
Rendering and performance
JavaScript risks, Core Web Vitals, page template stability, mobile rendering, and resource loading issues.
Offer details
What you get.
The technical audit gives SEO and engineering teams a clear issue backlog with evidence, severity, and sequencing.
Common technical audit questions.
Start with indexing, migration, and access expectations before requesting a deeper diagnosis.
Why is my page not indexed?
A page may be crawlable but still not indexed. Check its response status, robots access, meta robots directive, canonical target, rendered main content, internal links, and sitemap inclusion; then ask whether the page is distinct and useful enough to serve its intended query. Search Console inspection can show the observed state, but sample the surrounding template too. A repeated template problem deserves higher priority than one isolated URL.
How do I protect SEO during a redesign or migration?
Inventory the current site before launch: valuable URLs, organic landing pages, backlinks, metadata, internal links, structured data, analytics, and conversion paths. Give every old URL a documented keep, redirect, consolidate, or remove decision. Test production robots rules, canonicals, rendered content, sitemaps, redirects, and tracking before release, then monitor page groups closely afterward. Changing fewer signals at once makes regressions easier to isolate.
What information should I send with an audit request?
Start with the public website URL, business model, target market, what changed, the symptom you see, and the outcome that matters most. A few representative URLs or release dates can help. Do not send passwords, private analytics exports, customer data, or confidential files through the public form. If deeper access could become useful, establish the need and a secure exchange method after the initial conversation.
Request review
Send the technical context.
Share the site and the technical issue you most need to prioritize.
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