Site & SEO checkup
You found this page.
Can anyone find yours?
Let’s talk firsta quick call to agree the price · one pass · written findings
This site has tens of thousands of pages and they turn up because the plumbing
underneath them is right — not because anyone got lucky. The checkup is that same pass, run
over your site.
Findings back within 5 business days
The man behind the math
- 25 years running revenue — carried the number and owned the forecast
- An operator, not an adviser. $0 to $200M across B2B and B2C
- Telco, retail, infrastructure, SaaS, subscription and data
- Built the machine that writes this library, and audits it against his own standards
This site has tens of thousands of pages and they turn up because the plumbing
underneath them is right — not because anyone got lucky. The checkup is that same pass, run
over your site.
Findings back within 5 business days
Most sites we look at are not losing traffic because the writing is bad. They are
losing it because something quietly tells Google not to bother — a stray noindex, a
sitemap that stopped updating, four URLs serving the same page with no canonical between them,
a redirect chain nobody has walked in two years.
Those are not opinions. They are settings, and they are either right or they are
not.
You get a written list: here is what we found, here is why it matters, here is
what to change. Ordered by what would move the needle first, in plain English, whether or
not you ever hire anyone to do the work.
What gets looked at
- Your repository. If you can give us read access to GitHub, we read the actual
config — build settings, redirects, headers, robots rules, whatever generates your
pages. This is where most of the real problems live, and it is the part almost nobody checks.
- Index and crawl settings. robots.txt, meta robots, X-Robots-Tag headers, canonical
tags, sitemaps, and whether what you are telling search engines matches what you actually
want.
- Duplicates and near-duplicates. The same page reachable at several URLs, each one
claiming to be the original, is the single most common way a site quietly loses a large share
of its indexed pages.
- Page structure. Titles, headings, internal linking and structured data — what
is missing, what is duplicated, and what is fighting itself.
- Speed and Core Web Vitals, on mobile, since that is where nearly all of the traffic
is.
- Anything else we find. If something is obviously broken or obviously worth doing,
it goes in the list whether or not it fits under the heading “SEO”.
- 1You send the siteYour URL, and read access to the repository if you can give
it. If you cannot, we work from the live site — it just means we see less of the plumbing.
- 2We go through itBy hand and with the same tooling that runs this site. No
generated PDF of scores nobody reads.
- 3You get the findingsA written list, ordered by impact, saying what is wrong
and what to change. Yours to hand to whoever does the work.
- 4You decideDo it yourself, hand it to your developer, or ask us to do it. No
obligation either way, and we will say plainly if we find nothing worth paying for.
Got it.
Your site is with us. We will go through it and come back with the written findings within
five business days — sooner if something jumps out immediately.
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