A sound technical website
We work on page structure, metadata, sitemaps and structured data. We also review loading performance and images, helping visitors and search engines find their way.
Customers look for a solution in their own words. We investigate how those questions relate to your website, then improve the content and technical setup so search engines can find and understand your pages.

We work on page structure, metadata, sitemaps and structured data. We also review loading performance and images, helping visitors and search engines find their way.
An optional CMS lets you add articles, services or projects. We set up support for page titles, descriptions and structured data. You remain in control of content that helps your customers.
Our focus is technical SEO and content management foundations. For migrations, we map existing pages and configure redirects to new addresses. After launch, we check for technical problems.
We review your main pages. Can search engines reach them? Do they answer your customers’ questions? You get an overview of the issues and the improvements that deserve attention first.
We check important URLs, status codes, robots instructions, canonicals and the sitemap. A page needs to be reachable and indexable to be considered for search results. Google decides whether to include it.
We review the question each page answers, whether its title and headings fit, and how pages link together. We add content where it helps visitors, rather than simply to increase page or keyword counts.
We examine images, scripts, layout shifts and responsiveness to interaction. Where available, we use real-world data alongside technical measurements. A high test score is no substitute for a usable website.
When a website or its URLs change, we map old and new pages. We set up relevant 301 redirects, update internal links and check for error pages and indexing issues after launch.
We review the website and available data. With Search Console access, we can investigate search queries, pages and indexing reports, for example.
We explain what is blocking progress, what could add value next and what needs more content. We agree which improvements to make and what input they require.
After changes, we repeat the technical checks. We follow relevant metrics over an agreed period and distinguish technical improvements from changes in search traffic.
Impressions and clicks tell a different story from enquiries. We choose metrics that fit your goals and the data available.
No. Technical improvements make a website easier to reach and understand, but rankings also depend on content, competition and Google’s assessment. We agree what to investigate and improve without promising a ranking.
Not necessarily. Existing pages, internal links or a technical change may offer the most value. We review your current site first. A new design or platform becomes relevant when the existing foundations prevent you from reaching your goal.
Some technical errors can be fixed immediately. Search engines then need to revisit and process the changed pages. Effects on impressions, clicks and enquiries may take longer and vary between sites, so we compare over an appropriate period.
Clear, accessible pages with verifiable information help systems process your content. Google AI Overviews and AI Mode use the usual SEO principles; no special AI file or additional schema is required. Inclusion or citation cannot be guaranteed.
Learn how to map existing URLs, redirects and checks after launch.
Understand the difference between an isolated test score and visitors’ real experience.
Include page structure and migration planning from the start of a new website.
Consider paid reach when you want to advertise for specific current search needs.
Let us review your current situation and discuss which improvements are useful.