Crawl and index paths
Review status codes, robots rules, canonical URLs, XML sitemaps and internal links together. Identify which pages should be discoverable and which should deliberately remain private.
Explore Crawl and index pathsTechnical SEO
Technical SEO for crawlability, indexation, page structure and performance. Turn audit findings into changes that developers can implement and verify.

A crawler may report hundreds of URLs, yet one template, redirect rule or CMS setting causes most of the trouble. We trace problems from a valuable page back to the system that produced it. That makes the work practical for developers and editors: fix the rule once, verify its effect and keep the same mistake from returning with the next release.
The audit starts with priority journeys and the site's actual publishing architecture, not a generic warning count.
Review status codes, robots rules, canonical URLs, XML sitemaps and internal links together. Identify which pages should be discoverable and which should deliberately remain private.
Explore Crawl and index pathsInspect metadata, page headings, mobile content, structured data and any JavaScript dependency that affects visible information. Check page performance where it changes a user's experience.
Explore Template and rendering reviewPrioritize a fix by affected pages and business relevance, then compare test and published output. Keep before-and-after URLs and checks so the outcome can be reviewed.
If an important service page has an unexpected canonical, we inspect its template, CMS data and redirects before changing a tag. A proposed fix is tested against related pages and other locales. After deployment we fetch the public response, confirm the final URL and check the source report again. This matters during redesigns, when seemingly small routing decisions can affect many pages at once.
A valid sitemap does not force indexing, and structured data does not promise a rich result. Search engines make those decisions. Useful content, truthful business information and page experience still matter. When a recommendation depends on server, CMS or third-party access, the responsible owner and implementation limit belong in the plan.
The handover includes prioritized issues, changed rules, verification URLs and monitoring tasks. Developers can use the checks in future builds; editors can see which content fields affect search presentation. For URL changes across a site, read our search migration service before the cutover plan is fixed.
Some of the teams we have worked with.
Across talent, fitness, mobility, payments and local commerce.No. Warnings differ in impact, and some describe intentional behavior. We prioritize issues affecting useful pages and real visitors, then verify the implemented change. A high issue count alone is not a business case for a fix.
An audit can be read-only, but correcting the underlying cause often requires a template, CMS, redirect or hosting change. We separate findings from implementation and agree who owns each change before release.
EXPLORE
A website migration SEO checklist should connect the old URL inventory to the new content, redirects, canonicals and internal links. Check the released pages after cutover, not only the staging site.
Explore Website migration SEO checklistGuideLighthouse is a controlled diagnostic; real-user performance describes what actual visitors experience. Use both, and do not treat a perfect lab score as proof of a fast site for everyone.
Explore Lighthouse and real-user website performanceServiceJoomla performance work based on measured bottlenecks. Separate server, extension, media and browser costs before choosing changes.
Explore Joomla performance optimizationService hubSEO, paid search, analytics and conversion work built around your offer and the customers you want to reach. Connect acquisition with what happens after the visit.
Explore Search & digital marketingShare what exists today and what you want to change. We can discuss the scope, dependencies and a practical way forward.