Full technical audit
Crawl the whole site, map what Google can and can't reach, and rank every issue by the impact fixing it will have.
Fix what's holding the site back: speed, crawlability, structure and schema, so every other bit of SEO work can actually land.
Get a free growth sessionMost sites that plateau aren't short of content; they're short of foundations. Pages Google can't crawl, templates that load slowly on a phone, duplicate URLs splitting authority between them, and schema that never got implemented.
Technical SEO is the unglamorous work that makes everything else possible. Get it right and every page you publish afterwards starts from a stronger position.
No vague retainers. Here's the actual work.
Crawl the whole site, map what Google can and can't reach, and rank every issue by the impact fixing it will have.
Diagnose what's actually slowing pages down, including images, scripts and render-blocking resources, then fix it at the template level.
Restructure how pages connect so authority flows to the pages that need to rank, not into dead ends.
Robots directives, canonicals, XML sitemaps and redirect chains, so Google spends its crawl budget on pages that matter.
Implement the markup that makes your listings eligible for rich results and helps search engines understand the business.
If the site is being rebuilt, we map redirects and preserve equity so a redesign doesn't cost you rankings.
Effective SEO is built in stages, not overnight. Here's what it looks like from day one.
A full technical audit, backlink profile review and competitive analysis. We work out exactly why you're ranking where you are, and where the realistic gaps sit.
Fix the structural and speed issues first, because a fast, well-built site is the foundation everything else depends on. Then keyword mapping, on-page work and content go live in priority order.
Technical fixes, content and authority building run together, with a plain-English monthly report showing what moved, what it produced and what's next.
On-page work is about individual pages: the copy, headings and intent behind them. Technical SEO is about the site as a system: whether search engines can reach your pages, how quickly they load, and how the structure passes authority around. Technical problems cap what on-page work can achieve.
Yes. Most technical fixes happen in the codebase or CMS, so we'll need developer-level access. If you have an internal or external dev team we can hand them a prioritised spec instead and review the work once it's live.
Google has to recrawl and reprocess the affected pages first. Small sites can move within weeks; larger ones take a couple of months. Speed and crawl fixes usually surface faster than structural changes.
These disciplines work together. Here's what else goes into a search campaign.