Technical SEO review
Checks of crawlable pages, canonical URLs, redirects, sitemap coverage, and issues that may prevent search engines from understanding the site.

Search visibility starts with a website that people and search engines can understand. SEO brings together useful content, clear structure, and a technically accessible site.
Discuss google seoI work on on-page and off-page SEO strategies, with particular attention to the technical foundations of the websites I develop. That includes how pages are linked, described, rendered, and made available to search engines.
An SEO review can identify problems with page titles, content hierarchy, internal linking, mobile usability, site performance, or indexing signals. The right priorities depend on the current website and the search questions your audience is asking. Rather than publishing near-identical pages for every keyword, the aim is to build useful pages with a clear purpose and a sensible place in the site structure.
The final deliverables are agreed around your project. Here are the areas this service can cover.
Checks of crawlable pages, canonical URLs, redirects, sitemap coverage, and issues that may prevent search engines from understanding the site.
Distinct titles and descriptions, meaningful headings, relevant internal links, and content structure aligned with the page’s topic.
Review of mobile usability, loading behaviour, and available Search Console or analytics data to inform practical improvements.
We establish the pages, audience, search topics, and available performance or indexing data.
Technical fixes and content improvements are organised around their relevance to the website and the business.
After changes are published, we review the available search data and identify the next improvements rather than assuming immediate results.
No. Search engines determine rankings, and results depend on competition, content, site quality, and other factors. The work focuses on improving the website’s foundations and usefulness.
There is no fixed timeline. Crawling, indexing, and changes in search performance take time, and the effect of a change may be gradual. We agree how progress will be reviewed.
No. A sitemap helps describe the pages you want search engines to discover, but indexing is still determined by the search engine. Pages also need to be accessible and useful.
Yes. Changes to URLs, content, links, or indexing signals can affect search performance. Preserving important URLs and planning redirects are part of a careful redesign.