WordPress SEO services

I compare the searches you want to attract with the pages people encounter. The question may be about a service, a price, a comparison or a process. I use DataForSEO, available Search Console data and manual competitor review to decide which page should answer it.

You receive a page plan with a reason for each priority:

The keyword-to-page mapping guide shows how the research becomes a workable plan. For practical service-business examples, see the plumbing website structure and auto repair website guide.

Yoast SEO, Rank Math and similar plugins can manage useful settings. They can’t decide which pages your business needs or verify every claim in your copy. Yoast’s own guidance makes the same distinction between content scores and a wider strategy.

I can usually review your existing setup without replacing it. A paid plugin, new theme or additional tool needs a reason tied to the website—not a place on a standard shopping list.

A category should help someone find and understand a useful group of content. I review its introduction, article selection, navigation and search performance together. Tags need the same review; they may be helpful topics or almost identical lists.

Illustrative archive review: an equipment publication has one maintenance category and several overlapping tags. The working list records the archive URL, articles listed, current search activity and links pointing to it. I can then recommend improving the category, retaining a genuinely distinct tag or dealing with a redundant archive.

The handoff explains what happens to each URL and any links pointing there. That matters when older articles and external websites still use an address. The internal-linking guide explains how those pages can support the wider site.

I also check the reading experience: mobile headings, images, menus and forms. If loading or responsiveness is a problem, the WordPress speed guide provides the measurement and implementation questions to resolve first.

1. Agree on the goal and starting pages. You describe the business and the problem; I identify the access needed and propose a defined scope.
2. Review and prioritize. I examine the relevant search data, page content and WordPress setup, then explain which changes deserve attention first.
3. Make the agreed changes. I handle the suitable content and dashboard work. Backups, recovery and any developer tasks are agreed before changes that could affect the wider site.
4. Check and follow up. I review published content, links, SEO output and mobile layouts. Where monitoring is included, I track the affected pages and meaningful business actions after release.

Decisions and progress are shared in writing. For custom theme code, server changes or integrations, I give your developer clear requirements and review the SEO aspects of the result. You’ll know which work I own and which needs your team.

Want to do an initial check yourself? Use the WordPress SEO audit checklist.

Make the next task clear.

I have more than 10 years of SEO experience, including agency work at GroupM Istanbul. I continue to develop my own publishing websites, Zovovo and Supplement Explained, where research, page updates, WordPress implementation and internal linking are part of the ongoing work.

The example below shows an actual page-structure decision from an owned project: the reason for the change, the implementation and the checks completed.

Send the website and the issue or goal that prompted you to look for help. A few lines are enough; you don’t need to choose the right SEO term or share login credentials in your first message.

Describe your WordPress project or email umitkaratay@gmail.com.