Crawling & Indexing
Robots rules, sitemaps, and noindex tags checked so the pages you want found can actually be found.
Technical SEO services & site audits
Fix what Google can’t see. Before it costs you. Fix what Google can’t see. Before it costs you.
Most ranking problems are not about keywords. They are crawl errors, slow pages, broken redirects, and duplicate URLs quietly telling Google your site is not worth showing. Technical SEO finds them, ranks them by impact, and fixes them.
What we fix
The foundations
search engines judge.
Speed & Core Web Vitals
Loading, responsiveness, and layout stability measured on real visits and fixed at the source.
Redirects & Migrations
Old URLs mapped to new ones with permanent redirects, so redesigns and moves keep the rankings you earned.
Duplicates & Canonicals
One clear version of every page, so ranking signals stop splitting across near-identical copies.
Structured Data
Schema markup that matches your visible content and passes Google’s Rich Results Test.
Site Architecture
Important pages a click or two from the homepage, and internal links that treat them like they matter.
How an audit runs
Audit first.
Then fix by impact.
We crawl the whole site the way a search engine does, then check Google Search Console for what Google itself reports: pages it skipped, errors it hit, and how real visitors experience your speed.
Every finding gets ranked by impact. A broken redirect on your top service page matters more than a missing tag on an old post, so you get a short list in plain English, most important first, instead of a three-hundred-line export.
Then we fix it and verify the fix. On sites we build, fixes go straight into the code. On platforms like WordPress or Wix, we work within what the platform allows and tell you plainly where it is limiting you.
Planning a redesign? That is when technical SEO matters most. Our website development work builds it in from the first line.
See it for yourself
This site
is the demo.
Everything we would do for you is running on the page you are reading. Every page is hand-coded and served from one canonical domain. Every page carries structured data. Missing URLs return a real 404 status instead of a soft error. And our sitemap changes a page’s date only when its content actually changes, which is what Google asks for.
Run any page through Google’s Rich Results Test and you will see the structured data for yourself.
Investment
Audit included.
No contracts.
Common questions
Technical SEO questions,
answered straight.
Technical SEO is everything about how your site is built that affects whether search engines can find, crawl, understand, and rank it: speed, indexing, redirects, structured data, and site structure.
We crawl the whole site, review Google Search Console, test speed and Core Web Vitals, and check redirects, canonical tags, and structured data. You get a prioritized list in plain English, ranked by impact.
Often, if the drop came from something technical, like a botched migration, blocked pages, or broken redirects. If the cause is content or competition, we will tell you that instead of selling fixes that will not help.
We fix them wherever the site allows. On sites we build, fixes go straight into the code. On platforms like WordPress or Wix, we work within what the platform permits and tell you where it is holding you back.
Whenever the site changes significantly, such as a redesign or migration, and on a regular schedule otherwise. On our monthly plans, performance monitoring is ongoing so problems are caught early.
Related services
Works even better
together.
SEO Services
Technical, content, and local search work that compounds monthly.
Explore SEO ServicesLocal SEO
Google Business Profile, reviews, and citations that win the map pack.
Explore Local SEOWebsite Development
Hand-coded, fast sites engineered for Core Web Vitals and search.
Explore Website DevelopmentTechnical SEO Checklist: 25 Fixes That Help Small-Business Sites Rank
25 technical SEO fixes in priority order — crawlability, indexing, HTTPS, speed, mobile, schema, links, duplicates, and 404s — with a how-to-check for each.
Core Web Vitals Explained: What LCP, INP, and CLS Mean for Your Rankings
What LCP, INP, and CLS actually measure, where to check yours, the five problems behind most failing small-business sites — and an honest take on how much rankings care.
Schema Markup for Small Businesses: What Structured Data Actually Does
Schema markup doesn’t rank your site — it tells Google exactly what your site is. Which types matter for a local business, what rich results are still real, and how to test it.
Find what’s holding you back
Want to know what Google
sees on your site?
Send us your URL and tell us what’s worrying you. We’ll tell you honestly where we’d start.