Most audits hand you a long list of warnings. Ours sorts them by what they cost you. We find what stops search engines from reaching, reading and ranking your pages.
Then we tell you which fixes pay back first.
Each area answers one question. Can your best pages be found, read and trusted? If not, why not?
Can search engines reach your key pages? We check robots rules, internal links and redirect chains. Dead ends get mapped.
We compare the pages you want found with the pages Google keeps. Duplicates, thin pages and stray canonical tags show up here.
Slow pages lose visitors before they buy. We find the heavy scripts, images and server delays behind the wait.
These are Google's page experience scores for load, response and layout shift. We test them on your top revenue templates.
Schema is code that tells search engines what a page holds. We check it is valid and fits products, articles or FAQs.
Moving domain, platform or URL structure is risky. We plan redirects and check them before and after launch.
A long list of errors is not a plan. We score each issue on two things. How much revenue does it touch? How much work does it need?
High impact and low effort goes first. Minor warnings wait. Your developers spend time where it moves the numbers.
The table shows the kind of issues we rank. It is a sample, not a client report.
| Issue | Revenue impact | Effort | Order |
|---|---|---|---|
| Key category pages blocked from crawling | High | Low | Fix first |
| Product pages marked noindex by mistake | High | Low | Fix first |
| Slow load on checkout or lead forms | High | Medium | Next sprint |
| Missing product schema | Medium | Medium | Next sprint |
| Long redirect chains on old blog posts | Low | Low | Batch later |
Four outputs. Each one is written so a CFO and a developer can both use it.
Every problem found, with the affected URLs and how to fix it.
Fixes ranked by likely revenue effect against the work they need.
Clear specs your team can pick up without a translator.
Notes on how the fixes feed your traffic and revenue forecast.
Plans and prices sit on the pricing page. Related work is listed under on-page and CRO and e-commerce and SaaS SEO.
Often, yes. Small sites can still have one blocking error. One fix like that can matter more than months of new content.
Both are possible. Some teams take our tickets and build in-house. Others ask us to handle the fixes in monthly sprints.
Read access to Search Console and analytics helps most. We can crawl the public site without any login.
No. Nobody controls Google. The audit removes what holds your pages back and shows what each fix is likely worth.
Send us your site and your goals. We will show you which fixes are likely to pay back first.