Technical SEO Services
Content cannot rank on a site search engines cannot read. We find what stops Google and AI crawlers reaching, rendering and understanding your pages, fix it in order of impact, and keep it fixed.
Most ranking problems start before a page is ever read
Wasted crawls on redirects and duplicates, pages that only exist after JavaScript runs, conflicting canonicals, a template that shifts as it loads. None of it shows on the page itself, and all of it decides whether the page gets a chance to rank.
What technical SEO covers
Crawlability and indexation
robots.txt, XML sitemaps, canonicals and noindex rules that agree with each other — so the pages you want ranked are the pages search engines keep.
Site architecture
Click depth, orphaned pages and internal links that tell a crawler which pages matter. A page three clicks from anywhere it should be is a page Google rarely revisits.
Core Web Vitals
Loading, interactivity and layout stability judged on field data from real Chrome users, not just a lab score — then fixed where the code is, not where the report points.
Structured data
Organization, Service, FAQ, breadcrumb and LocalBusiness markup that matches what the page visibly says, so search results can show more than a blue link.
Migrations and redirects
Redirect maps written before a URL changes, one hop per old URL, no chains, no loops — the difference between a migration that holds rankings and one that resets them.
AI-crawler readiness
Whether AI search crawlers are allowed in, whether they can read the page without running scripts, and whether the site says what it is in plain terms.
Audit, prioritize, fix, and keep it fixed
- 01
Audit
A crawl of the site, field performance data, and Search Console’s record of what Google has actually indexed. The gap between what exists and what is indexed is where most of the work is.
- 02
Prioritize by what it costs you
Every finding is ranked by the traffic and revenue behind the pages it affects. A slow page nobody visits waits; a noindexed service page does not.
- 03
Fix it in the build
We ship fixes in the codebase or CMS rather than handing over a spreadsheet — or work alongside your developers when the site is theirs.
- 04
Keep it fixed
Technical SEO regresses with every release. Where we run the build, we can add automated checks that fail a deploy which breaks a title, a canonical or a sitemap entry — the same kind of checks that guard this site.
We built the audit before we sold the service
A free technical SEO audit, built in-house
Enter a URL and it grades real-user Core Web Vitals, Lighthouse, crawlability, indexability, security, structured data and AI-crawler readiness, then writes a prioritized fix plan — and it is free to run on your own site.
Run the audit →+71%
Unique visitors for Anytime Capital, 2025 against 2024 — driven by re-launched paid campaigns and the migration off Wix to a Next.js build on Vercel.
Read the case study →The tools behind the work
Native to our workflow or run through partners — chosen for the job, not the logo.
- Google Search Console
- PageSpeed Insights
- Ahrefs
- Semrush
- Ubersuggest
Where this fits
Local SEO
Google Business Profile, NAP consistency, local citations and on-site local depth.
Search Engine Optimization
Continuously optimizing webpages to improve visibility, page experience, and rankings in search engines.
Brand Awareness
Be the business your market sees first.
Lead Generation
Scale acquisition against the numbers you already know.
Further reading
Mobile-First Indexing: What You Need to Know
Mobile-first indexing is not a mobile problem — it is an information-parity problem that happens to be scored on a phone. This pillar covers how the mobile index actually works, the Parity Stack (a five-layer audit model that tells you what to fix first), where parity breaks in real builds, and the technical checklist and audit cadence that keep it from regressing every sprint.
Consolidate for Clarity: Fix Content Cannibalization to Win AI Traffic
Content cannibalization isn't a duplicate-content problem — it's a clarity problem, and clarity is what both search engines and LLMs now reward. This pillar covers how to diagnose cannibalized clusters, the Merge / Differentiate / Sunset triage for deciding what to do with each, a link-equity-preserving 301 strategy, and entity optimization for LLM citations.
SEO 101: A Beginner’s Working Guide
SEO is the process of understanding what people are looking for and creating the right content or tools to meet that need.
Frequently asked questions
What do technical SEO services include?
Crawlability and indexation, site architecture and internal linking, Core Web Vitals, structured data, redirects and migrations, and access for AI search crawlers — audited, prioritized by the revenue behind the affected pages, fixed in the build and monitored so they stay fixed.
How is this different from your free technical SEO audit?
The audit tells you what is wrong on one URL and what to fix first. The service does the fixing across the whole site, handles the parts a single-page check cannot see — architecture, indexation gaps, migrations — and keeps the fixes from regressing.
How long until technical fixes show up in search?
As fast as Google recrawls the affected pages. Important pages are often recrawled within days, and Search Console shows indexing changes as they happen; deeper structural changes settle over several weeks.
Do you work on any platform?
Most fixes are platform-agnostic. Some site builders limit what can be changed — control over rendering, redirects or markup — and when that limit is what is holding the site back, a migration becomes the fix. That is what happened with Anytime Capital, which moved off Wix to Next.js.
Find out what is blocking your pages first.
Book a call and we’ll walk through your crawl, indexation and field performance data — and show you which fixes are worth making this month.