Technical SEO Consultant · Audits & Implementation
Technical SEO consultantwho fixes the code,not just the report.
I find and fix what stops search engines and AI crawlers from crawling, rendering, and indexing your site: crawl waste, indexing gaps, slow Core Web Vitals, JavaScript rendering issues, broken schema, and risky migrations. Fixes are made hands-on, not handed over as a 90-page PDF.
The Short Answer
What does a technical SEO consultant do?
A technical SEO consultant makes sure search engines and AI crawlers can crawl, render, understand, and index a website efficiently. That covers site architecture, indexing and canonicalization, redirects, Core Web Vitals, JavaScript rendering, structured data, XML sitemaps, hreflang, and site migrations. Content and links only pay off once these foundations work.
If Any of This Sounds Familiar
Search Console lists hundreds of pages as “Discovered” or “Crawled – currently not indexed,” and nobody can explain why.
Traffic dropped after a redesign, migration, or platform change.
Your site fails Core Web Vitals on mobile, and the speed plugin didn’t fix it.
You received an audit full of warnings, but no one to prioritize them or make the fixes.
What’s Included
A complete technical SEO service, from audit to fix
Technical SEO audit
A full crawl compared against Search Console and your sitemaps, covering indexability, canonicals, redirects, internal linking, duplicate content, and orphan pages.
Crawl & indexing optimization
Cleaning up crawl waste from parameters, filters, and thin archives; fixing canonical and noindex conflicts; and making sure important pages are discovered and indexed.
Core Web Vitals & performance
Improving LCP, INP, and CLS through image, font, script, and caching fixes, measured with real-user data, not just lab scores.
JavaScript & rendering
Checking that key content and links render for Googlebot, and are present in the HTML for the many AI crawlers that don’t execute JavaScript.
Structured data
Implementing and validating Organization, Person, Service, Product, Article, FAQ, and Breadcrumb schema, connected into a single clean graph.
Migrations & international SEO
Redirect mapping and pre- and post-launch checks for redesigns, domain changes, and platform moves, plus hreflang setup for multi-country sites.
Audit vs Implementation
What a typical audit gives you, and what you get here
| Typical SEO audit | Audit + implementation | |
|---|---|---|
| Output | Long PDF of tool warnings | Prioritized roadmap tied to traffic and revenue |
| Prioritization | Everything marked “high” | Ranked by impact and effort |
| Fixes | Your team figures it out | Made directly in your CMS or theme code |
| Verification | Rarely checked again | Recrawl, Search Console, and Core Web Vitals checks after each fix |
Need this on a specific platform? See Shopify SEO and WordPress SEO development.
Why a Developer
Technical SEO is a development job
Most technical SEO recommendations die in a developer’s backlog.
Canonical logic, render-blocking scripts, redirect rules, and schema all live in code. As a frontend developer and SEO lead, I implement the fixes myself on WordPress, Shopify, and frontend code, and for other stacks I write tickets precise enough that your developers can ship them without guesswork.
I led SEO for Mzad Qatar, one of Qatar’s largest multi-category marketplaces, where crawl efficiency, duplicate listings, and category architecture decided rankings across a very large site. See the case studies →
How This Works
A four-step technical SEO engagement
Audit
Crawl, Search Console, Core Web Vitals, rendering, and schema review, compared against how Google is actually indexing the site.
Roadmap
Every issue ranked by impact and effort, so the fixes that unlock the most pages come first.
Implementation
Fixes made directly in your CMS, theme, or code, or written as precise developer tickets for other stacks.
Reporting
Monthly tracking of indexed pages, crawl stats, Core Web Vitals, rankings, and organic traffic.
Who This Is For
Growing websites whose content isn’t getting indexed or ranked the way it should.
Teams planning a redesign, migration, or platform change who want to keep their rankings.
E-commerce and marketplace sites with large catalogs, filters, and duplicate URLs.
Companies expanding into new countries that need hreflang and international structure done right.
I work remotely with clients across the United States, United Kingdom, Canada, Australia, Ireland, New Zealand, Europe, and the Gulf. Want AI search visibility too? See AEO & GEO services.
Pricing
Scoped to your site, not a fixed package
A technical SEO audit is a fixed-price, one-time project. Implementation and ongoing monitoring run as a monthly retainer sized to your site. After a short discovery call you get a written quote with every line item explained. See all SEO services.
FAQ
Technical SEO questions, answered plainly
What is included in a technical SEO audit?
A technical SEO audit reviews crawlability, indexing, canonicals, redirects, site architecture, internal links, Core Web Vitals, JavaScript rendering, structured data, XML sitemaps, robots.txt, and hreflang where relevant. Findings are compared against Search Console so the roadmap reflects what Google is actually doing with your site.
How often should I get a technical SEO audit?
At least once a year, and always before and after a redesign, migration, or platform change. Large or fast-changing sites benefit from ongoing monthly monitoring instead of one-off audits.
Do you implement the fixes or just report them?
I implement them. On WordPress, Shopify, and frontend code I make the changes directly. On other stacks I write detailed tickets for your developers and verify each fix after it ships.
Can technical SEO help with AI search visibility?
Yes. AI search tools can only cite pages they can access and read. Allowing AI crawlers, serving key content in the HTML rather than only through JavaScript, and clean structured data are all technical SEO work.
How long do technical SEO fixes take to show results?
Many fixes show movement within a few weeks, once search engines recrawl the affected pages. Larger structural changes, such as migrations or site-wide canonical fixes, can take one to three months to settle fully.
Can you help with a site migration?
Yes. I map every old URL to its new destination, test redirects before launch, and monitor indexing, rankings, and errors after launch so problems are caught early.
Get Started
Find out what’s blocking your rankings
Send me your URL and I’ll check indexing, crawl waste, Core Web Vitals, and schema, and tell you the three fixes I’d make first.