A technical SEO audit shows how search engines crawl, render, and index your site, and which problems are costing you visibility. You get a prioritised fix list your developers can work through, not a raw crawler export.
Case study · US healthcare technology company
When you need a technical audit
- Important pages are not indexed, or the GSC Pages report is full of exclusions
- Traffic dropped after a redesign, migration, or platform change
- Core Web Vitals are failing on key templates
- You are planning a migration and want to protect existing rankings
What I check
- Crawlability: robots.txt, internal links, crawl depth, and orphan pages
- Indexation: canonicals, noindex, duplicates, parameters, and soft 404s
- Rendering and JavaScript SEO
- Core Web Vitals and page speed by template
- Site architecture and internal linking
- Structured data, XML sitemaps, redirects, and status codes
- International setup (hreflang) where relevant
What you receive
- A findings report with evidence for every issue
- Priorities (P0 to P3) based on business impact, effort, and risk
- Clear fix instructions your developers can act on
- A walkthrough call to agree the plan
- Optional support while fixes are implemented, plus QA after release
An audit is the starting point for technical SEO. If you are planning a redesign or platform change, see SEO migration. If your analytics numbers look wrong, see analytics and tracking. For a recent example, read the healthcare technology migration case study. To check a site yourself first, work through the technical SEO audit checklist.
Frequently asked questions
How long does an audit take?
It depends on the size of the site and how many page templates it has. I confirm a timeline after a first look at the site.
Will you fix the issues too?
Yes, if you want. I can make changes where you give me access, or work alongside your developers and check each fix live after release.
Request a technical audit
Send me the site and what has changed recently. I will confirm scope and timing.