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03SEO
Find technical issues that block search discovery
A short audit that flags parameter sprawl, redirect loops, and money pages that crawl inconsistently—plus a fix order and post-fix checks.
Category / SEOEstimated timeline / 1–2 weeksBudget / Quoted after we review site size and stack
Scroll to continueEN / 2026
Many sites have solid content but incomplete index coverage, duplicates, or bad redirects. A technical audit stops guessing why pages are hard to find.
A strong fit when
This service fits when
Sites with Search Console crawl/index warnings
Traffic drops after redesigns or migrations
Teams that want a fix list before large content production
Expected outcomes
What the work should make clearer
Technical blockers on money pages are named and severity-ranked
Fast fixes are separated from work that needs engineering planning
Post-fix checks (crawl/index/redirects) prove the issue actually improved
Quick summary
What you get when you hire this service
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01Top 5–10 severity items that hit money pages
02Parameter, redirect, and index cleanup list
03A 2–6 week fix plan with owners
04A post-release verification checklist
05Explicit out-of-scope items for this audit
From clients
What people who worked with us notice
“Six weeks of parameter and redirect cleanup got primary service URLs crawling weekly—without a 40-page report nobody owned.”
“Severity-ranked fixes had a named owner on item one, plus crawl/index checks after release that proved the win.”
Related work
Example work clients can review
Swipe through cases close to your brief. Each one focuses on a measurable outcome—not looks alone.
It pays off when crawl looks wrong after a big restructure, or money-page traffic falls while content quality did not.
If technical health is already fine, growth usually sits in keywords, content, or local—do not re-audit to look busy.
Sample case (name withheld): a corporate site had parameter sprawl and redirect loops so primary service URLs crawled unevenly. After a short audit and six weeks of parameter/redirect cleanup, duplicate-looking indexed URLs dropped and money pages crawled at least weekly without gaps.
Another measure of success: a severity-ranked fix list with owners—not a 40-page report where nobody owns item one.
Important pages are missing from the index
Large redirect or duplicate sets exist
You recently migrated or changed CMS
02
Prepare access and scope before crawling
Clear scope—production domain, staging, or folders—keeps the report free of test-environment noise.
01
Kickoff essentials
Good access usually keeps the audit inside a 1–2 week window.
Search Console and Analytics access
Money pages and recently changed URLs
Correct production environment
A development contact for technical questions
Lock scope and access before crawling so the issue map matches production.
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What the audit report includes
A useful report is actionable—not only a tool score.
