Technical SEO Services That Fix What’s Holding Your Rankings Back

Technical SEO is the work that makes a website easy for search engines to crawl, render, understand and index. It covers site speed, crawlability, indexing, site structure, redirects, structured data and how JavaScript content is handled. It doesn’t change what your content says; it makes sure that content can be found and ranked.

On-page SEO improves individual pages: titles, headings, content and keywords. Technical SEO works on the whole site: how pages are discovered, rendered, linked, loaded and indexed. Both matter, and technical problems can stop good on-page work from paying off. On-page SEO service.

A full crawl of your site, a review of Search Console coverage and performance, Core Web Vitals and speed checks on key templates, a look at architecture and internal links, redirects and canonicals, structured data, mobile usability, and JavaScript rendering. You get a prioritised list of issues with clear fixes. More on SEO audits.

Yes, but usually less of it. A small site still needs to be indexed properly, load fast on mobile and avoid simple mistakes like noindex tags or broken redirects. A one-time audit and fix is often enough, followed by light monitoring.

Google visited the page but decided not to index it, often because it looks thin, duplicate or unimportant, or because signals like canonicals and internal links are mixed. The fix is to improve or merge those pages, clean up canonicals, and link to them from stronger pages.

Crawl budget is how many pages Google is willing and able to crawl on your site in a given time. It matters most for large sites or sites with many parameter, filter or duplicate URLs. Wasting it on low-value URLs slows down how fast important pages get indexed. Read my crawl budget guide.

Core Web Vitals are Google’s user-experience metrics: LCP (how fast the main content loads), INP (how quickly the page responds to taps and clicks) and CLS (how much the layout jumps). They are a ranking signal, but a smaller one than relevance and content. Their bigger value is fewer visitors leaving before the page loads.

Yes, if they are built carefully. Google can render JavaScript, but it takes more resources and can delay indexing. Server-side rendering or static generation, real links instead of click handlers, and important content in the initial HTML make JavaScript sites much more reliable in search.

It can if URLs, content or internal links change without a plan. A safe migration maps every old URL to its new one with 301 redirects, keeps important content, checks the new site before launch and monitors Search Console closely afterwards. See how I restructured a site without losing rankings.

Yes, I add and validate the schema types that fit your site. Schema helps search engines and AI tools understand your content, but rich results are always Google’s choice, and eligibility changes over time, as with FAQ results in 2026. Read the FAQ results update.

It happens when several of your pages target the same search, so Google keeps switching between them and none ranks well. It sits between content and technical SEO: the fix involves mapping one keyword to one page, then merging, redirecting or re-linking the others. How I map keywords.

Yes. AI search tools and Google’s AI features still rely on pages that can be crawled, rendered and understood. Clean HTML, fast pages, clear structure and schema make your content easier for them to use and cite. AI SEO service.

Both options work. On WordPress and most common platforms I implement fixes directly. On custom builds I work with your developer, giving clear, prioritised tickets and checking each fix after it goes live.

Some fixes, like removing an accidental noindex or fixing broken redirects, can show results within days of Google re-crawling. Indexing and speed improvements usually show over a few weeks. Bigger structural changes build over a few months.

WordPress, Shopify, custom PHP sites and JavaScript frameworks like React and Next.js. The principles are the same everywhere; only the way fixes are applied changes.

It depends on the size of the site, the platform and how many issues there are. Send your website on WhatsApp and I’ll share a clear scope and quote after a quick look.