Crawlability & robots rules
Review robots.txt, internal crawl paths, nofollow use and key page accessibility. Identify important pages that crawlers cannot reach.
Find the technical issues that keep your pages from being crawled, indexed or used well. We audit your website, explain what needs fixing and help put the fixes in place.
WordPress websites · Technical reviews · Development support · Clients worldwide
Every recommendation is tied to a real URL, issue or sitewide pattern where the audit supports it.
A website can have useful content but still face problems with duplicate URLs, incorrect canonical tags, blocked pages, broken links or slow templates. These issues can make the site harder for search engines to process and harder for visitors to use.
We use a technical audit to find the issues that apply to your website. Then we separate urgent problems from lower-impact improvements, so your team knows what to address first.
We focus on the problems visible in your site’s code, crawl behavior, search data and page experience. Audit depth depends on the website and available access.
Review robots.txt, internal crawl paths, nofollow use and key page accessibility. Identify important pages that crawlers cannot reach.
Review indexed and excluded URLs, noindex directives, duplicate pages and sitemap coverage. Investigate important URLs missing from Google Search.
Check canonical targets, URL variations, redirect chains, trailing slashes and duplicate routes. Recommend consistent URL rules.
Review navigation, internal links, orphan pages, broken links and the depth of important service or content pages.
Assess mobile usability, loading, interaction and layout stability with field data when available. Separate real-user findings from lab tests.
Validate relevant schema types, check implementation errors and review key titles, descriptions and headings for technical issues.
Check sitemap entries, non-canonical URLs, status codes and consistency between the published URL set and sitemap files.
Review plugin output, template behavior, duplicated metadata, caching setup and common theme-level issues when access is provided.
Connect affected page groups to GSC data, record the baseline and check crawl or indexing changes after approved fixes are deployed.
A long error export is rarely enough. We explain what each issue means, which pages are affected and what can be checked after a fix.
Exact deliverables and access requirements are confirmed before the audit begins.
Our workflow keeps the audit connected to actual site updates, rather than ending with a list of warnings.
Confirm priority pages, current issues, website platform and available GSC access.
Check crawling, indexation, canonicals, sitemaps, linking, mobile use and template output.
Update the relevant pages, templates, redirects or settings based on project access and scope.
Re-test affected URLs and track changes over time. Indexing and ranking changes can take longer.
These examples describe documented work on client websites. Each project has its own baseline, scope and results.
Canonical URL corrections, sitemap submission, navigation improvements, structured data and service-page work.
Canonical checks, category and article structure improvements, internal linking and ongoing search-query reviews.
WordPress templates, SEO metadata, structured content and destination navigation support.
New-site WordPress development, custom tool pages, responsive interface work and technical troubleshooting.
Depending on your site, the audit can cover crawling, indexing, robots rules, canonical URLs, redirects, internal links, XML sitemaps, structured data, mobile usability and performance.
We can provide an audit alone or agree on implementation support. WordPress fixes, template changes and post-fix checks are scoped before work begins.
Yes. A pre-launch audit can check indexation settings, canonical URLs, navigation, redirects from an old site, sitemap output, metadata and mobile layouts.
Technical fixes can remove barriers to crawling, indexing and site use. Ranking outcomes also depend on content relevance, competition and many other factors, so no position is guaranteed.
It depends on how often the site changes. A full review can help after a redesign, migration or major plugin change. Smaller recurring checks are useful for active websites.
A public crawl can cover many checks. GSC access and limited WordPress or hosting access may be needed for deeper diagnosis or implementation. We confirm permissions before accessing private systems.
Tell us your website address and the problems you have noticed. We will discuss an audit scope, priority pages and available implementation support.