01
Crawlability and indexation
Robots directives, sitemaps, status codes, rendering, duplicates, coverage, and pages that should or should not be indexed.
Technical SEO
Technical SEO that starts with how the website is built.
Engineering and search-health work for crawlability, indexation, redirects, canonicalization, structured data, performance, migrations, and reliable implementation.
20+ years in searchArchitecture-level remediationNo ranking guarantees
Search health
Find the implementation problems that block or dilute useful content.
02
Canonicals and redirects
Consolidation signals, URL behavior, redirect maps, chains, loops, and status-code accuracy.
03
Architecture and linking
Hierarchy, URL patterns, internal links, pagination, faceted paths, and content relationships.
04
Structured data
Accurate page-specific schema based on visible, verifiable entities and content.
Performance
Core Web Vitals are an engineering concern.
Rendering, assets, fonts, images, scripts, third parties, caching, and infrastructure are investigated as a system rather than treated as a plugin setting.
- Performance measurement and diagnostics
- Render-blocking and dependency review
- Image and asset strategy
- Caching and CDN behavior
- Implementation support
Migration SEO
A redesign should not accidentally erase years of search value.
Migration work covers the baseline, URL inventory, redirects, content changes, internal links, canonicals, sitemaps, analytics, launch validation, and post-launch monitoring.
01
Redesign & Migration
Plan the complete platform change, content move, redirects, QA, and post-launch validation.
Explore Redesign & MigrationIntent separation
Technical SEO supports the wider search strategy; it does not replace it.
01
SEO & Search Visibility
Service coverage, content gaps, information architecture, internal linking, technical health, and measurement.
Explore Broad SEO02
Local Visibility
Google Search and Maps, service areas, local relevance, website coordination, and local trust.
Explore Local VisibilityProject fit
A clear fit makes for a better project.
Strong fit
- A migration or redesign is planned
- Indexation or crawl behavior changed unexpectedly
- Performance and rendering need engineering support
- Findings can be implemented and validated
Usually not a fit
- Guaranteed rankings or fixed traffic promises
- A content strategy request with no technical problem
- Reporting without implementation access
- Unsupported schema or manipulative search tactics
A practical next step
Determine whether the problem is technical, structural, or content-related.
Start with a focused human review, or discuss a known technical SEO problem when the scope is already clear.