SEO Service · Technical
If Google cannot crawl, render and index your pages efficiently, nothing else you do will compound — not the content, not the links. I find the structural problems holding your site back, and then I fix them in the code myself.
Delivered in five working days. Credited in full if you continue.
Index coverage
Search Console · 3,532 known URLsSymptoms
Technical problems do not announce themselves. There is no error message, no broken page — just pages that never rank, traffic that quietly slid after a redesign, and a Search Console report nobody has opened in a year.
The one thing they have in common: writing more content will not fix them, and neither will buying more links. The ceiling is structural, and it has to be raised first.
Scope
Not every site needs all of it. The audit establishes which of these are costing you traffic, and in what order they should be fixed.
01
Why Google is skipping your pages: crawl traps, soft 404s, blocked resources, and the “discovered but not crawled” backlog that never clears.
02
Filters and sort parameters generating thousands of near-identical URLs, eating the crawl budget your real products need.
03
Product variants, pagination, session parameters and tag archives all competing with each other. Canonicals set deliberately, not by plugin default.
04
Getting every page that earns money within three clicks of the homepage, with an internal link graph that says which pages matter.
05
Redirect chains and loops resolved, 302s corrected, and full redirect mapping before a replatform — or diagnosis after one has gone wrong.
06
XML sitemaps that contain only indexable URLs, robots.txt that blocks what it should and nothing it shouldn’t.
07
Product, review, breadcrumb and FAQ markup — implemented in the templates, validated, and matched to what is visible on the page.
08
Checking what Googlebot actually sees after render, not what the browser shows you. Common on headless builds and heavy page builders.
09
Where Googlebot is really spending its time on your site, which is rarely where you would guess. Available on hosting that exposes access logs.
10
Multilingual and multi-region setups, where a single misconfigured tag can suppress an entire language version.
Deliverables
The difference from most technical SEO engagements is the fourth item. A finding that nobody implements has cost you money and changed nothing.
Every issue with the crawl data or Search Console row that proves it, and an estimate of what fixing it is worth.
Ranked by impact against effort, not by what is easiest to bill. You can hand it to any developer.
Five to ten minutes on your actual site, so you understand the reasoning rather than just the conclusion.
On a plan, I make the changes myself — templates, redirects, canonicals, schema — on staging, tested, then deployed.
How it works
Nothing touches your live site until it has been built on a copy and tested.
01
Read-only Search Console and Analytics, plus your URL. Ten minutes on your side.
Day one
02
Full crawl, coverage review, architecture and render analysis, ranked by impact.
Days one to five
03
Templates, redirects, canonicals and crawl directives changed on a copy, with a backup taken first.
Weeks two to three
04
Pushed live with rollback ready, then coverage and rankings tracked in Search Console.
Ongoing
Packages
Every one is a one-off with no commitment, and the report is yours whether or not you continue. The fee is credited in full against your first month if you start a plan.
Crawl & coverage check
€59one-off
The fast diagnostic. Finds the blocking issues without the deep analysis.
Up to 300 URLs · 48 hours
Written report only. No call or video.
Full technical audit
€79one-off
The complete structural review, with the reasoning explained rather than just listed.
Up to 1,000 URLs · 5 working days
Best fit for most WordPress sites.
WooCommerce audit
€99one-off
For catalogues, where crawl budget and duplicate URLs do the real damage.
Up to 3,000 URLs · 5 working days
Larger catalogues quoted after a look.
Want the findings implemented rather than handed over? That is the €149 monthly plan — the audit fee comes off your first month, and the fixes start immediately.
The other five
Fixing the structure lets Google reach your pages. What happens next depends on what it finds there.
Making each page the clearest answer to the query it targets.
Learn more →Where the commercial demand is, and which gaps you can win.
Learn more →Pages written to outrank what currently sits above you.
Learn more →Core Web Vitals and a checkout that doesn’t lose the sale.
Learn more →Earned authority, with nothing that risks a penalty.
Learn more →FAQ
A general audit touches keywords, content and links as well. This one goes deep on the structural layer: crawling, indexation, architecture, canonicals and rendering. If your pages are not being indexed, the keyword work is premature — this is the layer that has to work first.
Often less than you think. A 30-page brochure site rarely has crawl budget problems. Where small sites do get hurt is migrations, accidental noindex tags and plugin-generated duplicates — all of which the €59 check will find quickly. If the answer is that you do not need much, I will tell you that.
I implement them. That is the main reason to work with me rather than a consultant who only advises. Template edits, redirect rules, canonical logic, schema and crawl directives are all done directly, on a staging copy first. You are welcome to take the roadmap and use your own developer instead — the report is yours either way.
Yes, and it is often the fastest arrangement. I write the specification precisely enough to be actioned without a meeting, review the result, and confirm it in Search Console. If your developer is comfortable in the theme, that usually costs you less than having me do it.
Coverage usually moves within two to six weeks of deployment, because Google has to re-crawl before it can re-evaluate. Ranking and traffic gains follow later and depend on what else is true about the site. Large catalogues take longer simply because there is more to re-crawl.
The big structural fixes are a one-off. Keeping them fixed is not — plugin updates, new product types, theme changes and redesigns all reintroduce problems. If you rarely change your site, take the audit and the fixes and leave it there. If you ship changes regularly, monitoring is worth more than another audit in a year.
Next step
A full technical crawl, an index coverage review and a prioritised roadmap in five working days. The audit fee comes off your first month if you continue.