Technical SEO services that end with shipped fixes
Most technical SEO services stop at a PDF. Ours stop when the fix is live and verified. We find what blocks crawling, rendering, indexing or speed, write it so a developer can act on it today, then check the result in Search Console.
What is technical SEO services?
Technical SEO is the work that lets search engines and AI crawlers find, render, understand and index a website. It covers crawl budget, indexation, canonical tags, redirects, site architecture, page speed, Core Web Vitals, JavaScript rendering, XML sitemaps, robots rules and structured data.
Also called technical SEO audit, crawl and indexation fixes, Core Web Vitals optimisation.
Who this is for
- Sites with crawling or indexing problems
- Teams planning a migration, replatform or redesign
- Large sites with programmatic or templated sections
- Anyone who lost traffic and does not know why
Signs you need technical SEO services
- Search Console says "Crawled, currently not indexed" on pages that matter.
- Traffic dropped after a redesign, a replatform or an update.
- Duplicate URLs and redirect chains split your ranking signals.
- LCP, CLS or INP fail on the templates that carry your revenue pages.
- Content loads through JavaScript and crawlers see an empty page.
- Schema is missing or broken, so rivals collect the rich results.
How the work runs
Crawl and render
We crawl the site the way a bot does, compare rendered HTML against the source, and pull Search Console and log data where available.
Prioritise
Every issue is ranked by traffic at risk and effort to fix, so development time goes where it pays.
Ticket and ship
Each fix becomes a ticket with the change, the URLs affected and the test. We implement directly wherever we can.
Verify
After release we re-crawl, re-test Core Web Vitals in field data, and confirm indexation actually improved.
What you get
Clear deliverables, owned by one team, reported in plain language.
Full technical audit
Crawl, render, index, speed and schema review, ranked by traffic at risk and effort to fix.
Developer-ready tickets
Each issue written with the exact change, the affected URLs and a test to confirm it.
Core Web Vitals work
LCP, CLS and INP improvements on the templates that carry your revenue pages.
Schema and structured data
JSON-LD for organisation, product, service, article, FAQ and breadcrumbs, tested per template.
Migration support
Redirect maps, pre-launch checks and post-launch monitoring for replatforms and redesigns.
Ongoing monitoring
Alerts for index drops, new crawl errors and speed regressions before they cost traffic.
Common symptoms and what usually causes them
| Symptom | Usual cause | Typical fix |
|---|---|---|
| Pages crawled but not indexed | Thin or near-duplicate content, weak internal links | Merge or strengthen pages, link them from relevant sections |
| New pages take weeks to appear | Crawl budget spent on parameters and dead URLs | Prune crawl traps, tighten robots rules, clean the sitemap |
| Rankings split between two URLs | Missing or conflicting canonical tags | Set one canonical per page and redirect the loser |
| Slow LCP on mobile | Oversized images, render-blocking scripts, slow server response | Compress and lazy-load images, defer scripts, cache properly |
| Layout jumps while loading | Images and embeds with no reserved space | Set width and height, reserve space for banners and ads |
| No rich results | Missing, invalid or contradictory schema | Add correct JSON-LD and test every template |
What this looks like in practice: rebuilding techhubsmedia.com
This website used to run on WordPress. We rebuilt it as a lightweight custom site and treated it as a technical SEO project rather than a design one. Every live article kept its exact URL, redirects were mapped before launch, schema went into the shared page templates, and the XML sitemap is generated from the content itself so it cannot go stale. Fonts are self-hosted, CSS and JavaScript are separate files, and there are no plugins to slow it down. You are reading the result.
Questions buyers ask about technical SEO services
What does a technical SEO audit include?
Crawling, indexation, canonicals, redirects, internal links, speed, Core Web Vitals, mobile usability, JavaScript rendering, sitemaps, robots rules and structured data, ranked by impact.
Do you implement fixes or only report them?
We implement HTML, CSS, WordPress and server-side changes ourselves. For application code we write precise tickets and review your developers' work before release.
What does "crawled, currently not indexed" mean?
Google fetched the page and chose not to index it. Usually the page is thin, too similar to another page, or has almost no internal links.
Does technical SEO help with AI search?
Yes. ChatGPT, Perplexity and AI Overviews need clean HTML, fast responses and clear structured data, exactly as Google does. Technical work is the base for GEO.
How long does a technical SEO project take?
An audit takes two to three weeks. Fixes ship over the next one to three months, depending on your release cycle and how deep the issues run.
Will a site migration lose our rankings?
Not if URLs, content, metadata and schema carry over and every changed URL has a 301. We map redirects before launch and monitor afterwards.
How often should a website be audited?
A full audit once a year, plus one after any migration or redesign, with lighter monthly checks on indexation and speed in between.
Can you fix Core Web Vitals on WordPress?
Usually yes. Most failures come from heavy themes, unoptimised images and plugin overload, and those can be fixed without rebuilding the site.
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