Technical SEO audit
A technical SEO audit, with the fixes in order.
Your site crawled, its indexation checked against what Google actually holds, and its structure reviewed — with a list of what to fix, in the order it matters.
Technical SEO problems are invisible from the front of the site: pages Google cannot reach, duplicates indexed in place of the real thing, redirect chains, sitemaps listing pages that no longer exist. Content and links cannot do their job on top of that, and most of it never shows until someone crawls the site.
From $750, one-time, quoted by the size of the site.
No promised rankings or traffic. You get findings you can check yourself, each with its evidence and its fix.
Full crawl · Indexation checked in Search Console · Fixes prioritised, with evidence
What the audit covers
A full crawl
Every reachable URL checked for status codes, redirects, canonical tags, duplicate titles and descriptions, broken links and orphaned pages.
Indexation, checked
What Google has indexed against what you want indexed, from your Search Console data — pages missing, pages that should not be there, and why.
Site architecture
How pages link to each other, how deep the important ones sit, and whether the structure tells search engines what matters most.
A prioritised fix list
Every finding ranked by how much it affects and how hard it is to fix, with the evidence and the change needed — written so a developer can act on it.
Pricing
Quoted by site size. The audit is the prioritised list; fixing is quoted separately. No promised rankings or traffic.
Audit
- Price
- $750–$2,500
- Basis
- One-time, quoted by site size
Questions
Will this improve my rankings?
I will not promise that it will, or by how much. An audit finds what stops search engines crawling and understanding the site; whether rankings move depends on fixing it, on your content and on competition. What you get is a clear account of what is wrong and what to do about it.
Do you fix what you find?
The audit is the list. Fixing is quoted separately once you have seen it, because some fixes are ten minutes in your CMS and others are a developer’s week, and you may want your own team to do them.
When should I not buy this?
If your site is a few pages and Search Console shows them indexed without errors, an audit will mostly confirm that — spend the money on content. And if you are about to rebuild or migrate, audit the new site, or fold the checks into the migration, rather than the one you are replacing.
What access do you need?
Read access to Google Search Console, and analytics if you want traffic alongside the findings. The crawl itself runs from outside, the way a search engine would.
How many pages does Google say it has indexed?
Look in Search Console under Pages and send me that number with your sitemap’s. If the two are far apart, that is where I would start.