WordPress SEO Services & Technical Optimisation

Technical SEO focuses on the underlying structure and technical performance of your website, including crawlability, indexability, site speed, mobile usability, redirects, canonical URLs, structured data, and internal linking. A technically sound WordPress website gives search engines a clearer and more efficient way to discover, understand, and index your content.

Yes. We can audit your WordPress website for technical SEO issues including crawl errors, broken links, duplicate content, indexing problems, redirect chains, canonical tags, XML sitemaps, robots.txt, structured data, Core Web Vitals, mobile usability, and website architecture.

Yes. We identify and resolve technical issues that can prevent search engines from properly crawling, rendering, indexing, or understanding your website. Depending on the findings, this can include fixing broken links, indexing problems, redirects, canonical tags, sitemap issues, site speed, structured data, and internal linking.

Yes. We optimise WordPress websites for Core Web Vitals including LCP, INP, and CLS by improving server response times, caching, image delivery, CSS and JavaScript loading, fonts, third-party scripts, and page rendering performance.

Site speed and Core Web Vitals are part of Google's page experience signals, although they are only one part of a much larger ranking system. Faster websites can also provide a better user experience, reduce friction, and improve how efficiently search engines crawl your pages.

Schema markup is structured data that helps search engines understand the meaning and context of your content, such as products, services, organisations, reviews, events, or articles. Correct implementation can make eligible pages suitable for enhanced search features, although structured data does not guarantee rich results or higher rankings.

There is no single SEO plugin that is best for every website. We can work with established solutions such as Yoast SEO, Rank Math, or SEOPress and configure the features your website actually needs without relying on unnecessary functionality or plugin bloat.

Yes. We investigate indexing problems reported by Google Search Console, including excluded URLs, crawl errors, duplicate pages, incorrect canonical URLs, blocked resources, sitemap issues, and pages that are not appearing in Google as expected.

Yes. We review your URL structure, navigation, page hierarchy, internal links, breadcrumbs, and content relationships to create a clearer website architecture for both visitors and search engines.

Yes. We identify broken URLs, unnecessary redirect chains, incorrect redirects, and outdated internal links, then implement appropriate fixes and 301 redirects where required to improve usability and preserve existing search visibility.

Yes. We provide technical SEO optimisation for WooCommerce stores, including product and category URLs, product structured data, canonicalisation, pagination, faceted navigation, indexation controls, internal linking, XML sitemaps, and performance optimisation.

Yes. We can implement the technical foundations of local SEO, including organisation and local business structured data, location pages, local landing page architecture, internal linking, metadata, and Google Business Profile integration where appropriate.

A poorly managed migration can cause significant search visibility problems. We protect your SEO during WordPress migrations by maintaining URL structures where possible, mapping redirects, preserving metadata and content, updating canonical URLs and sitemaps, and checking the new website in Google Search Console.

The timeframe varies depending on your website, competition, existing authority, and the changes made. Technical fixes can allow search engines to crawl and index pages more effectively relatively quickly, but meaningful ranking and organic traffic improvements can take weeks or months and cannot be guaranteed.

Yes. Ongoing technical SEO support can include monitoring Google Search Console, crawl and indexing issues, Core Web Vitals, broken links, structured data, sitemap health, website changes, and other technical factors that can affect organic search performance.