Find the issues affecting your important pages
Technical SEO Audits & Support
I investigate technical problems that make your website harder to crawl, understand, or index. You receive a clear explanation of the issues, a prioritized list of fixes, and support with implementation.
01
Start with important pages
I begin with the services, products, categories, or guides that matter to your business. Checking their templates and internal links helps identify whether a problem affects one page or a whole section of the site.
02
Compare the crawl with Search Console
Screaming Frog provides a first technical review. I compare its findings with Google Search Console and manually inspect selected pages. This covers robots rules, sitemaps, canonical tags, redirects, and indexing. A tool warning is a starting point for investigation, not an automatic reason to change the site.
03
Review rendering and duplicate URLs
I check whether important content and links appear in the rendered page. Filters, parameters, pagination, and inconsistent links can create competing URLs; I review how they fit together before recommending a fix.
04
Check performance and structured data
I inspect key page templates for loading and usability problems, using real-user data where available. I also check that structured data is valid and matches the visible page. These checks support a usable, understandable website; they don’t guarantee a particular search result.
05
Help the team make and verify changes
The report includes a short business summary and detailed tasks for your developer: affected URLs, the problem, the proposed change, and how to check it. I can make agreed WordPress updates and review technical fixes after release.
Working together
You know who is doing the work.
You work directly with me. We agree what matters, document the plan and keep track of what changes.
- 01
Understand the website
I review what you sell, who your customers are, and what you want to improve. Your pages and existing search data help me see where to start.
- 02
Research the opportunities
I compare your content and technical setup with the search results. I look for missing information, underperforming pages, and problems that make the site harder to use or find.
- 03
Make the changes
We agree on the work and fee before starting. I update content and WordPress pages, or work with your team on changes that need a developer.
- 04
Check and report
I check the published changes and report on relevant search performance, traffic, and customer inquiries where tracking is available. That helps us choose the next priorities.
Related work
Checking technical SEO during a content update.
Supplement Explained · WordPress implementation · July 2026
- 01Protect existing URLs
- When restructuring content on Supplement Explained, I retained pages with distinct search intent and kept their existing addresses. I reviewed internal routes and page signals alongside the editorial changes, rather than treating technical SEO as a separate final task.
- 02Validate the published pages
- I checked HTTP responses, canonical URLs, indexing directives, heading structure and JSON-LD on the updated pages. I also checked internal links and aligned visible review dates, structured data and sitemap modification dates.
- 03Keep implementation and results distinct
- I cleared the relevant WordPress caches, resubmitted the sitemap and recorded the live checks. Follow-up reviews compare recrawling and query overlap with the baseline before considering further consolidation or redirects.
See an example deliverable format
Illustrative format, not an actual client report.
- 01Issue summary
- Example URLs, affected templates, and the reason the issue matters.
- 02Developer instructions
- What needs to change, who will handle it, and any work that must happen first.
- 03Post-release check
- Recheck the affected pages, redirects, canonical tags, or internal links after the fix.
FAQ
A few useful answers
How much does a technical SEO audit cost?
It depends on the number of pages and templates, the problems involved, and whether implementation is included. A focused indexing investigation needs a different scope from a full site audit.
Why are my pages crawled but not indexed?
Possible reasons include duplicate content, conflicting canonicals, weak internal links, or pages that add little new information. I check the specific URLs and their history before recommending changes. Resubmitting them alone may not solve the problem.
Will you fix the problems too?
I can make agreed WordPress changes. For other development work, I prepare instructions, work with your developer, and check the result.
Does an audit guarantee indexing or rankings?
No. It identifies problems we can address and gives the team a practical plan. Google still decides what to crawl, index, and rank.
What access do you need?
A site address and a short description are enough to discuss the work. Read-only Search Console and Analytics access are useful for a detailed investigation.
Let’s get to work.
Tell me about your website and what you want to improve. We can start with a message.
Tell me about your websiteumitkaratay@gmail.com