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Technical SEO

Want more people to find your website on Google?

We review and improve your website’s technical foundation so search engines can find, understand, and index the content you want to show.

See what we analyze
Two people improve a business's search visibility

Start with the foundation

Technical SEO is not about repeating keywords.

Technical SEO looks at how a website is built and organized, and whether search engines can access its pages, understand its structure, and process its content.

How a page reaches Google

First, be found. Then, be processed. Only then can the page compete.

  1. 01

    Crawling

    The search engine needs to discover the page and be able to access it.

    • Blocked pages
    • Broken links
    • Access errors
    • Incorrect redirects
    • Hard-to-find pages
  2. 02

    Indexing

    Once found, the search engine decides whether the page can and should be included in its index.

    • Pages blocked from indexing
    • Duplicate versions
    • Conflicting signals
    • Low-value pages
    • Technical errors
  3. 03

    Ranking

    Once the page can compete, content, search intent, authority, experience, competition, and many other factors come into play.

    • Content
    • Intent
    • Authority
    • Experience
    • Competition

Technical SEO works mainly on the first two stages and on the technical conditions that can influence the third.

When something does not add up

If Google is not seeing your website as expected, we need to find out why.

  1. 01I have published pages that Google does not show.
    We can review:

    Indexing, blocked pages, sitemaps, internal links, and URL status.

  2. 02Google is showing pages I do not want in search.
    We can review:

    Which pages should appear, which should stay out, and what signals Google is receiving.

  3. 03My visibility dropped after changing the website.
    We can review:

    Old URLs, redirects, removed pages, structure, metadata, and links.

  4. 04Search Console is reporting many errors.
    We can review:

    Which warnings need attention and which reflect the website’s normal behavior.

  5. 05My website is slow.
    We can review:

    Images, resources, initial loading, scripts, caching, and other performance factors.

  6. 06I have a lot of content, but I do not know whether it is organized well.
    We can review:

    Architecture, navigation, internal links, and content organization.

The goal is not to fix every warning simply because a tool reports it. We first determine what is actually affecting the website.

Technical audit

We review how search engines find and process your website.

The review adapts to the problem and the platform. We do not apply a generic checklist before confirming what is really happening.

01

Crawling and indexing

We check whether search engines can find important pages and whether any signals make it harder to include them correctly in the index.

The review may include
  • Page access
  • Blocks
  • Redirects
  • Sitemaps
  • Excluded pages
  • Duplicates
02

Structure

We review how pages, navigation, and internal links are organized.

The review may include
  • Hierarchy
  • Navigation
  • URLs
  • Headings
  • Internal links
03

Information for search engines

We check that pages clearly communicate what they contain and which version is the main one.

The review may include
  • Titles
  • Descriptions
  • Main version of each page
  • Sharing information
  • Languages where relevant
04

Performance

We look for problems affecting loading, interaction, and page stability.

The review may include
  • Images
  • Resources
  • Initial load
  • Scripts
  • Caching
  • Server response
05

Structured data

We validate markup when it genuinely matches the content.

The review may include
  • Validation
  • Errors
  • Consistency with the content

Evidence, not assumptions

When data exists, we use it to understand what is happening.

If you have access to Google Search Console or other relevant sources, we can use that information to investigate how Google is crawling, indexing, and showing your website.

  • Queries
  • Pages
  • Impressions
  • Clicks
  • Indexing
  • Sitemaps
  • Performance
  • Errors
  • Trends

A drop or a warning does not automatically mean there is a serious problem. Data needs context.

Better from the start

Building a sound foundation is easier than repairing one later.

For a new website, we can plan a clear structure, pages search engines can access, organized navigation, good performance, and control over which content should appear in search results.

This does not replace a content strategy or guarantee rankings. It simply avoids starting with unnecessary technical obstacles.

When the website changes

A redesign can change much more than the appearance.

Changing routes, structure, or technology without a clear plan can create broken URLs, lost signals, duplicate pages, or content that search engines can no longer reach.

  1. 01URL inventory
  2. 02Matching old URLs to new ones
  3. 03Redirects
  4. 04Review of main pages
  5. 05Updated sitemap
  6. 06Link review
  7. 07Removed-page handling
  8. 08Post-launch validation

ObjectivePreserve what already works while the website evolves.

Where technical work ends

A strong technical foundation matters, but it is not the entire SEO strategy.

01

Technical SEO

  • Crawling and indexing
  • Website structure
  • Performance
  • Information for search engines
  • Internal links
  • Technical health
02

Broader SEO strategy

  • Searches and keywords
  • Content
  • Competition
  • Local SEO
  • Authority
  • Ongoing measurement

Depending on the project, we can handle the technical work independently or define a broader SEO scope.

This page focuses specifically on the technical service.

Priority before scores

A perfect tool score is not the goal.

Lighthouse, PageSpeed, Search Console, and other tools are useful, but no isolated score defines a website's SEO quality on its own.

  1. 01

    We do not chase numbers without context.

    A metric matters when it represents a real problem for users or search engines.

  2. 02

    We do not fix warnings automatically.

    We first determine whether the behavior is incorrect or intentional.

  3. 03

    We prioritize impact.

    We separate meaningful issues from cosmetic ones and work where improvement can actually happen.

The process

First we identify the problem. Then we decide what is worth correcting.

  1. 01

    Review

    We analyze the website, its structure, and the signals available.

  2. 02

    Confirm

    We determine which behaviors are genuine errors and which are intentional.

  3. 03

    Prioritize

    We order issues by impact, risk, and effort.

  4. 04

    Correct

    We implement or document the agreed changes.

  5. 05

    Verify

    We check the technical outcome and leave a clear foundation for continued measurement.

Search engines may need time to crawl and process changes again.

The scope depends on the state of the website and the problem we find.

A project may include diagnosis, implementation, or technical guidance.

Depending on the project, we can take care of
  • Technical diagnosis
  • Indexing review
  • Search Console review
  • Fixing identified problems
  • Improving structure and links
  • Performance
  • Migrations
  • Multilingual websites
  • Implementing corrections
  • Documenting changes
  • Technical follow-up

This may be a fit if...

Your website exists, but something is keeping it from working properly in search.

This service can help when you need to understand and correct the technical foundation.

  • Important pages are not being indexed.
  • Search Console reports errors you do not understand.
  • Your website was recently redesigned or migrated.
  • You have performance problems.
  • Many duplicate URLs exist.
  • You do not know whether your website’s technical setup is helping or hindering indexing.
  • You are building a new website and want to start correctly.
  • Your website has several languages.
  • You need an audit before investing in SEO content.

Options to get started.

Choose what comes closest to your idea. Before starting, we agree on the work and final price with you.

Technical SEO audit

To understand what is technically limiting your site’s visibility and what to review first.

From US$ 80

  • Review of key pages
  • Technical and structural issues
  • Title and description review
  • Improvement priorities
  • Report with recommendations
Ask about this option

Initial SEO fixes

To fix technical and configuration problems on an existing website.

From US$ 150

  • Main titles and descriptions
  • Basic page structure
  • Indexing review
  • Agreed technical fixes
  • Measurement setup or review
Ask about this option

Technical SEO optimization

For a broader review and improvement of a website’s technical foundation.

From US$ 300

  • More comprehensive technical audit
  • Priority page optimization
  • Structure and internal links
  • Indexing review
  • Performance where relevant
  • Implementation of agreed fixes
Ask about this option

Need SEO work beyond a one-off fix?

We can plan ongoing work that includes technical follow-up and, where relevant, content strategy and other areas of SEO.

Ask about ongoing SEO

The final price depends on the site’s size, its current condition, and the pages we need to work on.

Frequently asked questions

What is worth clarifying before we begin.

Let us see what Google is actually seeing.

Tell us what is happening with your website, what you have noticed, and what you want to improve. If you have Search Console data or a specific alert, we can start there.