Start a project→Most SEO reports end where the engineering starts. Ours don't — we find the problem, then go into the codebase and change it. Measured in rankings and revenue, not scores.
Crawl, index, canonical, and render issues found and corrected in the code — not listed in a spreadsheet for someone else.
Real-user metrics brought into the green through query, asset, and image work, then held there with CI checks.
Site structure, internal linking, and topical grouping shaped around how people actually search for what you sell.
Schema for products, articles, local business, and FAQ — implemented, validated, and monitored for breakage.
Google Business Profiles, location pages that don't cannibalise each other, and review signal work.
Redirect mapping and rank monitoring for replatforms, so a new site doesn't cost you the traffic the old one earned.
Search Console · GA4 · Ahrefs · Screaming Frog · Schema.org · Lighthouse CI
Full crawl, log analysis, Search Console history, and a ranked list of what's actually costing traffic.
Indexation, speed, and structure. The unglamorous work everything else depends on.
Architecture changes, internal linking, and the content plan — briefed for your writers or ours.
Monthly reporting against revenue, not impressions, with next quarter's work re-prioritised each month.
“They found in a week what our previous agency had been reporting around for a year — then actually fixed it.”
No, and anyone who does is guessing. We guarantee the work, report against revenue, and show you the leading indicators that move first.
Technical fixes can move things in weeks. Structural and content work compounds over three to six months. We'll tell you which bucket your problems fall into after the audit.
Digital PR and editorial placement through partners, yes. Paid link networks, no — they're a liability we won't hand you.
Yes. We can hand fixes over as tickets with implementation notes, or take repo access and ship them ourselves. The second is faster and usually cheaper.
Fine. Technical SEO is platform-agnostic, and we've done this work on Shopify, Webflow, Next.js, and a fair amount of legacy custom code.