Protect Existing Visibility
Identify redirects, canonical conflicts, accidental exclusions and migration risks before valuable rankings and traffic disappear.
Find and resolve the crawl, indexation, architecture, rendering, performance and structured-data problems preventing search engines from understanding, trusting and ranking your website properly.
A site can look polished to customers while quietly wasting crawl resources, splitting authority between duplicate URLs or preventing important content from being indexed. Technical SEO reveals what is happening beneath the design.
Identify redirects, canonical conflicts, accidental exclusions and migration risks before valuable rankings and traffic disappear.
Resolve technical barriers that prevent valuable services, categories, products or resources from being crawled and indexed correctly.
Build an architecture that distributes authority clearly and supports expansion without multiplying duplication and crawl waste.
A useful audit does more than export a crawler report. It combines crawl data, index coverage, templates, analytics, server behaviour and commercial context to establish what needs fixing first.

The investigation is shaped around the platform, site size, business model and symptoms—not a one-size-fits-all list of automated warnings.
Assess robots directives, XML sitemaps, crawl paths, parameters, traps, orphan pages and server responses to focus discovery on valuable URLs.
Explore crawl optimisationInvestigate why important pages are excluded, why weak URLs are indexed and where search engines disagree with intended canonicals.
Explore indexation SEODesign logical hierarchies that connect priority services, categories, products and locations while reducing unnecessary depth.
Explore site architectureFind orphan pages, weak hubs, broken links and poor authority distribution, then build meaningful routes between related content.
Explore internal linkingControl duplicate content created by filters, parameters, variants, print views, tracking URLs and inconsistent URL rules.
Explore canonical strategyResolve redirect chains, loops, soft 404s, broken URLs and status-code mistakes that waste authority or damage user journeys.
Explore redirect auditsImprove LCP, INP and CLS by identifying template, media, script, font, caching and server bottlenecks affecting real users.
Explore performance SEOTest rendered content, links, metadata, lazy loading and hydration to ensure search engines receive the page intended for customers.
Explore JavaScript SEOImplement and validate appropriate structured information for organisations, services, products, articles, breadcrumbs and eligible features.
Explore schema markupBalance useful filters with crawl and index control across large ecommerce, directory and publisher websites.
Explore faceted navigationReview hreflang, country and language architecture, localisation, canonicals and regional targeting across international sites.
Explore international SEOUse server logs where appropriate to understand how search bots actually crawl the site rather than relying only on simulations.
Explore log analysisTechnical SEO works in layers. Optimising a lower-priority enhancement has limited value when important pages still cannot be discovered, rendered or indexed.
The roadmap addresses foundational blockers first, then improves how authority, relevance and user experience flow through the site.
Each issue should explain the evidence, affected templates or URLs, expected impact, recommended fix, validation method and relative priority.
Platform moves, redesigns and URL changes can erase years of accumulated organic value when SEO requirements are considered after launch.
Record rankings, traffic, indexation, backlinks, templates and priority URLs.
Create redirects, preserve metadata, validate architecture and crawl staging.
Check responses, canonicals, robots, sitemaps, analytics and rendered output.
Track coverage, errors, traffic and rankings while correcting issues quickly.
Technical SEO is complete only when the recommended correction is implemented, recrawled and shown to have resolved the original problem.
Crawl the site, inspect indexation, review templates, data and server behaviour.
Separate critical blockers and scalable template fixes from low-value warnings.
Work with developers or provide clear requirements, examples and acceptance criteria.
Test the production change, monitor search response and document the outcome.
Technical SEO improves how search engines access, crawl, render, interpret and index a website. It covers areas such as architecture, internal linking, status codes, canonicalisation, duplication, speed, JavaScript, structured data and migration control.
The scope depends on the website, but typically includes crawling and indexation, robots directives, XML sitemaps, status codes, canonicals, duplication, architecture, internal links, rendering, Core Web Vitals, schema and platform-specific risks.
The service can include implementation where access and platform capabilities allow, direct collaboration with your developer, or detailed developer-ready requirements. The important part is ensuring changes are validated after deployment.
No single performance improvement guarantees ranking growth. Core Web Vitals and user experience matter, but speed work should be prioritised alongside crawlability, indexation, relevance, content and authority.
Large or frequently changing websites benefit from ongoing monitoring. Smaller sites may need a comprehensive audit before major SEO work, after platform changes or when visibility declines unexpectedly.
Yes. Technical SEO migration support can cover benchmarking, URL mapping, redirects, staging crawls, launch validation and post-launch monitoring to preserve existing organic value.
Share your website, platform and any known symptoms. I’ll take an initial look at the technical footprint and identify the areas most likely to need deeper investigation.
No automated audit dump—just evidence, priorities and practical recommendations built around the site.
Include your website address, platform and any recent changes or known problems.