SEO & technical performance

I am a developer, not a link seller. My technical SEO services fix the half of search that lives in the code: crawlability, structure, speed, schema, and the content architecture that decides which page can rank at all.

The problem

Many sites rank for the business name and nothing else. Often the content is not the issue. Search engines cannot crawl important pages, the wrong page competes for a term, duplicate URLs split the signals, or the site is so slow on mobile that users leave before it loads. These are technical problems, and more content or more links will not fix them.

What my technical SEO services cover

The work starts with an audit. I crawl the site, check what is indexed and what is not, and look at Search Console data to see which pages get impressions and which get ignored. I review speed on real mobile devices, not only lab scores, and check structured data, internal links, canonical tags, redirects and sitemaps.

The result is a prioritised list. Each item says what is wrong, why it matters and how much effort it takes to fix, ordered by impact first. Some fixes are quick: a missing canonical, a blocked resource, a broken sitemap. Others are structural, such as creating a proper category page for a term you want to rank for, or merging pages that compete with each other.

I can then do the fixes myself, since I build websites and WordPress themes, or hand the list to your developers. For WordPress sites I often combine fixes with a lighter theme, which improves Core Web Vitals and makes future SEO work easier. On my own projects, such as the Albania Magic tourism directory, the same checks run regularly as part of maintenance.

How a project runs

Discovery is access to Search Console and analytics, plus a list of the terms you care about. The audit follows, delivered as a written report and a call to walk through it. If you want me to implement, I work through the list in order of impact on a staging copy where possible. After changes go live, I check indexing and performance data over the following weeks, because search engines take time to respond.

Cost and timeline

The audit takes 1–3 weeks, depending on the size of the site. Implementation is estimated separately once we know what the audit finds.

FAQ

Do you build links?

No. I focus on the technical side and site structure. If links are part of your plan, that work is better done by a specialist.

How quickly will rankings change?

It varies. Technical fixes can show results within weeks, but I cannot promise specific rankings, and anyone who does is guessing.

Do you work on sites you did not build?

Yes. Most audits are on sites built by someone else.