SEO Audit Services.

An SEO audit is a structured diagnosis of everything that affects a site's search performance: technical health (crawl, indexation, speed), content quality and intent match, authority signals, and, in 2026, visibility inside AI answers. The output is a prioritized list of issues with fixes, not just a report.

A technical SEO audit covers one layer: crawl, indexation, rendering, performance and structured data. A full SEO audit adds the content layer (intent, quality, cannibalization), the authority layer (backlinks, mentions) and AI-search visibility. If you already know the problem is technical, start narrow; if you don't know where the problem is, start full.

For most sites, 2–3 weeks from access to the delivered roadmap. Large platforms with templated page types can take longer, but the first critical findings usually surface within the first week.

Read access to Google Search Console and your analytics, and a short call about your business priorities. That's enough for the audit; nothing on your site is changed during it.

It's a fixed-scope, fixed-price engagement quoted after a quick look at the site's size and stack, a 50-page services site and a 50,000-URL platform are different jobs. See the pricing page for how engagements are priced; there is no one-size rate card.

A prioritized roadmap: each finding with evidence (screenshots, crawl data, GSC queries), the fix, who should own it (developer, content, SEO), and expected impact. Plus a walkthrough call so nothing depends on interpreting a document alone.

Yes, it's a standard layer. The audit checks how AI assistants currently describe the brand, whether AI crawlers can access the site, whether content is structured for extraction, and which competitors are being cited in your place.

Three options: your team executes the roadmap, we execute it together through SEO consulting, or a mix — I take the technical and strategic items, your team takes content. The audit is written so any of the three works.

Separate the audit from the ongoing work: the audit is a fixed-scope project, while ongoing SEO typically runs as a retainer that industry surveys put around $1,000-5,000/month for small-to-mid businesses. The audit exists precisely to quote the second number honestly.

Crawl the site, cross-check against Search Console (impressions without clicks, positions 8-15), review content against intent, assess the backlink profile against real competitors, and baseline AI-answer visibility. Deliver findings ranked by impact and effort.

Plenty (crawlers and checkers with free tiers), and they're useful for surface issues. What tools can't do is diagnosis: deciding which of 200 flags actually costs you traffic, and in what order to fix them.

A practical stack: a crawler (Screaming Frog), Google Search Console, a log analyzer for AI-bot visits, a structured-data validator and a Core Web Vitals source. The tool list matters less than reading the data together.

Run an SEO audit at least once a year, before a major migration or redesign, and after an unexplained traffic drop. Fast-changing ecommerce, marketplace or international sites may need a focused quarterly review because templates, inventory and releases create new risks. The right frequency depends on how often the website changes. A stable service site does not need a full audit every month; it needs monitoring and a new diagnosis when the data or business model changes.

A professional audit can find technical issues, weak search-intent ownership, duplicate or thin content, cannibalization, poor internal linking, backlink gaps, misleading measurement and conversion friction. It can also identify pages close to page-one rankings and missing decision content that competitors use to win. The important output is not the number of SEO issues found. It is the root cause, affected page set, business impact and fix order.