SEO
Being fast is half of being found.
The technical half of SEO: the markup, structure, speed and crawlability that decide whether a page can rank at all. Not content mills, not bought links, and not a monthly report about impressions.
No client ranking case study yet. What I can show you is this site, which scores 100 for SEO on every page — measured, not asserted.
The technical half, and only that
SEO is two jobs that get sold as one. The first is whether a search engine can reach your page, read it, and see it load quickly — that is engineering, it is measurable, and it is what I do. The second is deciding what the page should say and who should link to it. That is writing and marketing, it is not measurable in an afternoon, and I will not pretend it is the same trade.
In the order it matters
01
Can it be crawled
Robots rules, sitemaps, canonicals, pagination, and the JavaScript that hides content from the crawler that has to read it. Nothing below matters until this is true.
02
Is it fast enough
Core Web Vitals are a ranking input, and most sites fail them on mobile. This overlaps the performance work on purpose — it is the same fix counted twice.
03
Does the markup say what the page is
Titles, descriptions, headings in an order, structured data where it earns a result, and Open Graph so a share does not arrive as a bare grey box.
04
Did a migration quietly break it
Redirect chains, lost URLs, duplicate versions of the same page. The most common cause of a site that used to rank and stopped.
What you get back
- Semantic markup, titles, meta and Open Graph that match what the page is
- Core Web Vitals — a ranking input most sites quietly fail
- Crawlability, sitemaps, canonicals, and the redirects a migration breaks
- Written findings you could hand to another developer tomorrow
What I will not sell you
- A ranking promise. Where you land is decided by Google and by your competitors, and neither of them takes instructions from me.
- Bought links or spun content. Both are risks you inherit and I do not.
- A monthly retainer that reports impressions. Technical SEO is a job with an end, and you should be able to see it finish.
Send me the URL.
I will tell you whether anything technical is standing between your pages and being found — and if the answer is nothing, that is the answer, and it is free.