Services
Technical SEO services, scoped to your stack
Technical SEO is the practice of making a site easy for search engines to crawl, render, and index, so the content you publish can actually rank. These six services map to the places that work usually breaks. Most engagements start with an audit and let the findings decide what comes next.
Technical SEO Audit
A crawl, log, and index review that ends in a prioritised findings register, not a 90-page PDF nobody reads.
Explore serviceSite Migration SEO
Pre-launch QA, redirect mapping, and launch-day monitoring so a replatform does not cost you 40% of your traffic.
Explore serviceJavaScript SEO
Rendering audits for React, Next.js, and SPA stacks so the content users see is the content Google indexes.
Explore serviceCore Web Vitals Optimization
LCP, INP, and CLS work grounded in field data from CrUX and your real users, not a lab score you chase forever.
Explore serviceCrawl Budget & Indexation
Log file analysis, index bloat cleanup, and internal linking work for sites too large to crawl casually.
Explore serviceStructured Data Implementation
JSON-LD that earns real rich results and connects your entities, validated clean and mapped to templates.
Explore serviceHow engagements work
Three ways teams usually start
A one-off technical SEO audit
You suspect something structural is holding the site back but cannot name it. We crawl, read the logs, and hand back a prioritised register your team can act on.
A specific project
You have a migration, a rendering problem, or a Core Web Vitals target with a deadline. We scope the project, do the work with your engineers, and verify it after launch.
Retained technical SEO
You run a large site where crawl, index, and rendering issues keep reappearing as templates change. We stay involved, watch the trends, and keep the backlog moving.
We do not publish pricing. Every quote depends on site scale, stack, and how much implementation support you need, so the first step is always a scoping call.
Start here
Not sure which service you need?
Send the URL and a sentence about what feels wrong. We will tell you honestly whether it is an audit, a project, or something a content team should own instead.
