Technical SEO is the part of search optimization most content-focused strategies skip — and it's usually the part actually holding a site back. You can publish great content for months and still not move, because Google can't crawl a key section efficiently, or your Core Web Vitals are quietly failing on mobile, or your schema markup has errors nobody caught. These issues don't announce themselves. They just sit there, capping how far the rest of your SEO work can go.
I fix these issues directly inside WordPress — not just diagnose them and hand you a list.
What's Included in Technical SEO Services
Crawl & Indexing Fixes
Resolving crawl budget waste, orphaned pages, redirect chains, and indexing issues found in Google Search Console — the kind of problems that quietly cap how much of your site Google actually processes.
Core Web Vitals Optimization
Fixing the specific causes behind failing LCP, INP, and CLS scores — render-blocking CSS, unoptimized images, plugin conflicts, and caching misconfigurations — rather than generic speed tips.
Structured Data & Schema Implementation
Adding or correcting schema markup (Article, Service, FAQ, Product, and more) so Google can understand and display your pages correctly, and fixing structured data errors flagged in Search Console.
Site Architecture & Internal Linking
Reviewing URL structure, category hierarchy, and internal linking patterns to make sure your most important pages are easy for both users and crawlers to find.
Ongoing Technical Monitoring
For clients who want it, I keep an eye on Search Console and Core Web Vitals over time, so new issues get caught before they turn into ranking drops.
How the Process Works
01
Review
I go through your current Search Console data, site structure, and performance metrics to understand what's actually happening.
02
Diagnose
Issues are traced back to their root cause — not just listed, but explained in terms of what's actually causing them.
03
Fix
I implement the fixes directly, whether that's a plugin conflict, a schema error, or a crawl budget issue.
04
Confirm
Changes are verified in Search Console and PageSpeed Insights to confirm the fix actually resolved the issue, not just masked it.
A Real Example
On one client site, a tag taxonomy had grown to 693 tags across 1,137 posts — most created ad hoc over years with no consistency, which was diluting topical relevance and creating thin, near-duplicate archive pages. I mapped and consolidated it down to 53 canonical tags, with a full mapping workbook so the client's team could see exactly what moved where. This kind of structural cleanup is easy to overlook because nothing about it looks "broken" on the surface — the site still loads, pages still exist — but it was quietly working against the site's relevance signals.
Who This Is For
This is a good fit if you know something technical is off — rankings have stalled, Search Console is showing errors you don't fully understand, or your site feels slower than it should — and you want it actually fixed, not just explained.
It's probably not the right fit if you're only looking for keyword research or content strategy with no technical component, since that's a different kind of engagement.
Fix What's Holding Your Rankings Back
Send me your website URL and I'll take a first look at what's likely going on before we talk scope.
Frequently Asked Questions
How is this different from the SEO audit service?
The audit is a diagnostic report — it tells you what's wrong and why. Technical SEO services go further and include the implementation: I make the fixes directly inside your WordPress site.
How long does technical SEO work take?
It depends on the scope. A focused fix (like a schema error or crawl issue) can take a few days. Larger structural work, like a full site architecture review, can take a few weeks. I'll give you a realistic timeline after the initial review.
Do you offer ongoing technical SEO support, or only one-time fixes?
Both. Some clients need a specific issue resolved once; others prefer ongoing monitoring so new issues are caught early. We can scope either.
Will you tell me what's wrong even if I don't want you to fix it?
Yes. If you'd rather have your own team implement the fixes, I can provide clear documentation instead of doing the implementation myself.