Technical SEO is the foundation everything else stands on. If search engines can't crawl, render and index your pages efficiently, great content won't rank. We find the technical issues that hold your site back and turn them into clear, prioritized tasks for your developers, or fix them with you.
Crawling, indexing, speed, structured data and site architecture fixed at the source.
01
Important pages aren't indexed, or the index is full of duplicates, filters and thin pages.
02
The site is slow on mobile and fails Core Web Vitals.
03
A JavaScript framework hides content from search engines.
04
A planned migration or redesign risks losing years of rankings.
Capabilities
What Technical SEO covers.
01
Crawl and index audit
How search engines move through your site and what they choose to index.
02
Site architecture
URL structure, navigation and internal linking that spread authority sensibly.
03
Page experience
Core Web Vitals, image and script optimization, and mobile usability.
04
Structured data
Schema markup for organizations, products, articles, FAQs and more.
05
Rendering and JavaScript
Checks that content and links are visible to search engines.
06
Migration planning
Redirect maps, pre-launch checks and post-launch monitoring.
What we look at
What a technical SEO audit checks.
Technical SEO decides whether search engines can reach, render and store your pages at all. Content quality doesn't matter on a page that never gets indexed.
These are the areas we review first, using a full crawl, Search Console data and server logs where they're available.
What we check
Why it matters
Crawlability
robots.txt rules, internal link depth, redirect chains and orphan pages determine which URLs a crawler can actually reach.
Indexing
Canonical tags, noindex directives, parameter URLs and duplicate templates decide which version of a page is stored — or whether any is.
Rendering
Content injected by JavaScript must appear in the rendered HTML Google sees. We compare the raw and rendered DOM for key templates.
Core Web Vitals
LCP, INP and CLS from real-user field data, broken down by template, so fixes go where the traffic is.
Structured data
Schema.org markup for organisation, breadcrumbs, articles, products or FAQs, validated and matched to what the page visibly shows.
Site architecture
URL structure, hreflang for multi-language sites, pagination and faceted navigation, which are common sources of index bloat.
What you receive
Clear, owned outputs.
A technical audit with issues ranked by impact
Developer-ready tickets with acceptance criteria
XML sitemap, robots and canonical recommendations
Structured data templates for key page types
Migration redirect map and launch checklist (when relevant)
Business benefits
Why it's worth it.
More pages working for you
Valuable pages get crawled and indexed; low-value ones stop diluting the site.
Faster experience
Speed improvements help search visibility and conversion alike.
Safer change
Redesigns and migrations happen without losing organic traffic.
Where it fits
When Technical SEO is the right move.
01A large catalogue or listings site with indexing and duplication problems.
02A site rebuilt in a JavaScript framework that lost organic traffic.
03A domain, platform or URL migration.
Technologies & platforms
Screaming Frog
Google Search Console
PageSpeed Insights
Lighthouse
Chrome DevTools
Schema.org
Cloudflare
Log file analysis
Methodology
How Technical SEO work runs.
01
Audit
Crawl, index, content and competitor review to establish where you stand.
02
Prioritize
Findings ranked by expected impact and effort, agreed with you.
03
Fix and build
Technical fixes, page improvements and new content delivered in sprints.
04
Measure
Rankings, organic traffic and conversions tracked against the baseline.
05
Iterate
Monthly review of results and search changes, and the next set of priorities.
Not always. Most audits need Search Console, analytics and a crawl. For fixes we either write tickets for your developers or work in your codebase if you prefer and grant access.
How often should a technical audit be done?
A full audit is worth doing before and after major changes and roughly once a year otherwise. Ongoing monitoring catches most issues in between.
Can you help with a migration that has already gone wrong?
Yes. We compare old and new URLs, rebuild missing redirects, fix canonical and indexing problems and track recovery.
Marketing
Is your site easy for search engines to read?
Send us your current technical seo plan, or the problem you want it to fix. We'll reply with what we would do first and why.