Technical SEO audit
Most sites don't rank because of something they're missing. They don't rank because of something they're doing, and nobody has looked closely enough to find it.
What a real audit covers
A full crawl of every URL, then the awkward questions: how many pages are indexed versus how many should be, where internal links dead-end, which pages compete with each other for the same query, what the structured data actually validates as. We also check the things that only show up under load: pagination that generates infinite URLs, faceted filters eating your crawl budget, parameters duplicating every page four times.
Delivered as a plan, not a PDF
A two-hundred-item spreadsheet is a way of transferring work to you while looking thorough. You get the findings ordered by what they're worth against what they cost to fix, split into the first fortnight, the first month and the first quarter. Every item says who needs to do it: us, your developer, or you.
Common questions
How long does an audit take?
Two weeks from receiving access. Longer for sites over about ten thousand URLs, where the crawl itself takes days and the findings need more interpretation.
Do I have to implement it with you?
No. The plan is written so your own developer can work from it. Plenty of clients take the audit, fix it in-house, and come back later for the ongoing work.
Keep reading
- Search engine optimisationRanking first on Google isn't luck and it isn't a bigger budget. It's architecture, content and patience, applied in the language each customer is actually searching in.
- Core Web Vitals and site speedA green lab score on your laptop means very little. What counts is the measurement Google takes from real visitors on real connections, and that number is usually much worse.
- Website migration without losing rankingsThe traffic drop after a relaunch isn't bad luck. It's a redirect map nobody made, and by the time it shows up in the reporting the agency has already invoiced.
- Content and keyword strategyPublishing more is not a strategy. Most sites already have too many pages and too few that answer a question somebody is actually asking.