Technical SEO services that fix crawling and indexing at the source.
Technical SEO makes sure Google can crawl, render, index and understand your pages. I diagnose crawl budget waste, indexation conflicts, site architecture, Core Web Vitals, JavaScript rendering and site migrations as one connected system, then deliver a prioritized roadmap your developers can ship.
Google can reach your site. That is not the same as indexing what matters.
Most technical SEO problems show up in Google Search Console as status labels nobody acts on: crawled currently not indexed, discovered currently not indexed, duplicate without user-selected canonical. Each one has a specific cause and a specific fix.
Crawl budget wasted on low-value URLs
Faceted navigation, URL parameters, pagination, session IDs and tracking links create crawl paths nobody published deliberately. Googlebot exhausts its allocation on them while your money pages wait weeks for a recrawl.
Crawl budgetThe wrong URL gets indexed
Canonical tags, XML sitemaps, 301 redirects, internal links and hreflang each nominate a different URL. Google resolves the conflict itself, and duplicate without user-selected canonical appears in Search Console.
IndexationNobody can defend the fix order
Crawlers report hundreds of warnings with no business impact, no owner and no dependency mapping. The backlog never moves because no one can justify what to do first.
PrioritizationWhen crawl budget goes to parameter URLs, new product and service pages sit in discovered currently not indexed for weeks instead of days.
Two URLs serving one intent divide internal links and backlinks, so neither reaches the threshold to outrank a consolidated competitor page.
Incomplete redirect maps and broken canonical continuity are the single most expensive technical failure, and the most avoidable.
Which Search Console problem matches yours?
Pick the symptom closest to your situation to see the likely cause and what I would investigate first.
What technical SEO includes: eight connected areas.
These are not eight separate audits. Each informs the next, which is how the roadmap ends up ordered by consequence rather than by crawler severity rating.
on every engagement
01Crawlability and crawl budget optimization+
02Indexation and canonical tag audit+
03Site architecture and internal linking+
04Core Web Vitals optimization+
05Structured data and schema markup+
06JavaScript SEO and rendering+
07Hreflang and international configuration+
08Site migration SEO+
The technical SEO audit process, step by step.
Discovery
Which pages generate revenue, which markets matter, what your CMS and developers can realistically change.
Scope agreedInvestigation
Screaming Frog crawl, Search Console export, analytics, server logs and rendered HTML compared against each other.
Evidence packPrioritization
Findings scored by revenue impact against implementation effort, grouped by owner, sequenced across ninety days.
RoadmapHandover
I brief your developers, answer questions during build and review staging before release.
Briefed teamValidation
After deployment I re-crawl, confirm index response and flag regressions introduced by the release.
Validation reportA crawler finds warnings. A technical SEO consultant decides what to fix.
Screaming Frog, Sitebulb and Ahrefs are genuinely useful and I use them daily. The difference is everything that happens after the export.
| Aspect | A typical crawl report | This service |
|---|---|---|
| Volume | Several hundred warnings sorted by the tool severity scale. | The six to twelve issues that change outcomes, in the order they should be done. |
| Business context | None. A warning on a forgotten tag page ranks equal to one on your best category. | Every finding scored against revenue impact, so priorities survive a budget conversation. |
| Log file analysis | Not included. Crawl behavior is inferred rather than observed. | Server logs read directly, so crawl budget decisions rest on where Googlebot actually goes. |
| Dependencies | Not modeled. Fixes get done in an order that creates rework. | Sequenced so consolidation happens before internal linking, and rendering before content work. |
| Ownership | One list for everyone, so it belongs to nobody. | Split into developer, content and platform tickets with acceptance criteria. |
| After the fix | You re-run the crawl and hope the number went down. | I re-crawl, confirm the index responded as expected, and flag release regressions. |
Technical SEO deliverables built to be shipped, not filed.
The technical SEO roadmap
One document sequencing every approved fix by impact, effort and owner across a ninety-day schedule.
- Each finding scored and ranked by revenue impact
- Grouped by developer, content or platform owner
- Dependencies and release order made explicit
- Written to paste straight into Jira, Asana or Linear
Executive summary
Two pages for stakeholders who need the decision, the cost and the expected return without the technical detail.
Technical evidence pack
Crawl exports, server log samples, rendered HTML comparisons and Search Console screenshots behind each recommendation.
Developer tickets
Reproducible steps and acceptance criteria per issue, so your engineers can implement without interpreting SEO language.
Thirty-four crawl warnings became six template fixes.
An e-commerce catalog was generating competing category and faceted filter URLs faster than Googlebot could crawl them. Search Console reporting looked healthy while the product pages driving revenue were losing visibility.
The work was structural: consolidate the URL patterns, define one canonical template per intent, and rebuild internal linking so priority products sat within three clicks of the homepage. Thirty-four separate crawler warnings collapsed into six template-level actions that four teams could own in parallel.
Read the case study →Best for sites where technical debt has a measurable cost.
A strong fit when
- ✓You run e-commerce, multilingual or large template-driven sites
- ✓Search Console shows crawled or discovered currently not indexed at scale
- ✓Traffic has plateaued while content output has not
- ✓A replatform, redesign or domain migration is planned
- ✓Previous audits produced findings nobody could act on
Another service may suit better
- −Your site is small and technically sound, and content strategy is the real gap
- −Local SEO is the constraint, where profile work moves faster
- −You need a full diagnosis first, which is the SEO audit
- −Backlink authority is the gap, in which case link building matters more
- −You are looking for guaranteed rankings on a fixed date
Not sure which applies? Send your URL and I will tell you honestly which service fits, including when the answer is neither. Compare all ten services.
Technical SEO questions, answered plainly.
01What is technical SEO?+
02How long does a technical SEO audit take?+
03What does crawled currently not indexed mean?+
04What is the difference between crawl budget and index budget?+
05Do you implement the fixes or just recommend them?+
06What access do you need for a technical SEO audit?+
07Can you help with a site migration or replatform?+
08Do you guarantee ranking improvements?+
What a technical SEO consultant actually does
Technical SEO is the practice of making a website legible to search engines. It answers four questions in order: can Googlebot reach your pages, does it choose to index them, does it understand what they are about, and does the experience hold up for real users. Every technical SEO service is some combination of those four, and most failing sites are failing at the first two.
Crawl budget is a real constraint on large sites
Google allocates a finite number of requests to your site. When faceted navigation, URL parameters and pagination absorb most of that allocation, your revenue pages get recrawled rarely. Price changes and new products take longer to appear, and Search Console fills with discovered currently not indexed. Controlling which URLs are crawlable through robots.txt, parameter handling and internal linking is the foundation the rest of the work rests on.
Indexation is decided by signal agreement
Canonical tags, XML sitemaps, 301 redirects, internal links and hreflang all nominate a preferred URL. When they disagree, Google resolves the conflict itself and frequently picks a URL you did not intend. Duplicate without user-selected canonical is the visible symptom. The fix is rarely a single tag; it is making every signal agree.
Core Web Vitals should start with field data
Lighthouse scores are useful for diagnosis and misleading as a target. What Google uses is Chrome User Experience Report field data from real visits. A site can score well in the lab and fail LCP or INP in the field because of third-party tags that never run during a lab test. Starting with CrUX data and isolating the actual cause avoids months of optimizing the wrong thing.
Migrations are where technical SEO earns its fee
Replatforming changes URLs, templates and internal links at once. Most migration traffic loss comes from incomplete redirect maps, chained redirects and canonical tags still pointing at the old structure. Involving a technical SEO consultant before URLs are finalized costs a fraction of recovering afterward. If you are planning a migration or already lost traffic to one, a short call will establish what is recoverable.
Services that pair with technical SEO.
SEO Audit
The broader 200-point review covering technical, content and authority together.
Explore →Related serviceOn-Page SEO
Once crawling and indexation are sound, on-page work decides which page wins which query.
Explore →Related serviceInternational SEO
Hreflang architecture and market targeting for multi-country sites.
Explore →Find the technical issues that deserve attention.
Send your URL and what Search Console is telling you. You will get an honest read on whether crawl budget, indexation or rendering is the constraint, and what fixing it would involve.
Prefer email? toufiqseopro@gmail.comWhat happens next
- You send the URLPlus anything already tried, so I do not repeat it.
- I review it firstBefore we speak, so the call is about your site specifically.
- Twenty honest minutesIncluding telling you if a different service fits better.