Technical SEO Audit
Crawlability, indexation, canonicals, redirects, sitemap logic, duplicate URLs, internal linking, structured data and technical risks.
Explore Technical SEO Audit →I help agencies and ecommerce teams diagnose crawlability, indexation, site architecture, canonical, redirect, migration and server-side SEO problems and turn the findings into a prioritized, implementation-ready fix plan.
The goal is not to generate the largest possible audit file. The goal is to identify what prevents search engines from crawling, understanding and prioritizing the pages that matter to the business.
Crawlability, indexation, canonicals, redirects, sitemap logic, duplicate URLs, internal linking, structured data and technical risks.
Explore Technical SEO Audit →Technical analysis for stores with categories, products, pagination, filters, faceted navigation and large numbers of indexable URLs.
Explore Ecommerce SEO →Investigation of why important pages are not indexed, why unnecessary URLs consume crawl resources and where search engines encounter dead ends.
URL hierarchy, internal linking, category structure and information architecture designed around search demand and page importance.
Pre-launch and post-launch checks for URL migrations, redirect maps, canonical signals, internal links, crawl errors and indexation risks.
Practical WordPress and technical SEO implementation when a project needs more than recommendations and wants help moving fixes into production.
Tools collect evidence. They do not replace diagnosis. A useful technical SEO deliverable connects symptoms, causes, likely impact and implementation priority.
Crawl data, source code, HTTP responses, indexation signals and live-site behavior are compared before assigning a cause.
Issues are separated by likely impact, scale, implementation effort and dependency on other fixes.
Recommendations are written so a developer, SEO specialist or agency team can understand the intended result.
A technical change is not complete until the corrected behavior can be verified on the live website.
The examples focus on the diagnostic process: what was observed, how the scope was narrowed and why a particular solution became the priority.
A large catalog creates thousands of technically valid URLs and hundreds of potential warnings. The task was to separate high-impact systemic problems from secondary issues.
Read the case study →When intermittent 503 responses could not be explained at the WordPress level, the same website was tested in another server environment to isolate the hosting layer.
Read the investigation →I can join an existing agency workflow for a defined technical task, audit, ecommerce project or migration without replacing the agency's client relationship.
Collect crawl data, HTTP behavior, indexation signals, page templates and other evidence relevant to the problem.
Separate systemic issues from noise and rank fixes by likely SEO impact, scale and implementation dependency.
Provide clear technical recommendations or support implementation in WordPress where the project requires it.
Recheck the changed behavior and confirm that the technical problem has actually been resolved.
WordPress is one of the main environments I work with, but technical SEO analysis is not limited to a single CMS.
Yes. A project can be scoped as a technical module, audit, migration check or implementation task within the agency's existing workflow.
The deliverable is organized around findings, evidence, likely impact, priority and recommended action rather than an unfiltered export from SEO tools.
Implementation support can be included when the required changes fit the project scope, particularly for WordPress and technical SEO configuration.
Send the website and a short description of the problem. I can review the scope and suggest the most appropriate next step: a focused diagnostic, technical audit or implementation task.