Google cannot rank what it cannot crawl, render, or index. Our technical SEO services find those blockers with real data (crawls, server logs, Search Console, Core Web Vitals) and then fix them, either in your codebase with your developers or directly on WordPress, WooCommerce, and Shopify.
Googlebot follows links and sitemaps to discover URLs. Blocked paths, broken internal links, redirect chains, and thousands of junk URLs waste the crawl budget before it reaches the pages that matter.
Google loads the page like a browser. If your content only appears after JavaScript runs, and rendering fails or is delayed, Google indexes an empty shell.
Google decides which version of a page to keep. Duplicate URLs, wrong canonicals, noindex tags left over from staging, and thin pages all push the right pages out.
Only now do content and links matter. Speed, mobile parity, and structured data shape how the page competes and how it looks in results and AI answers.
Most of the sites we audit have spent money on content and links while
stuck at step one or two. The content is good. Google just never saw it.
Technical SEO fixes these in order of impact, verifies each fix in Search
Console, and then keeps them fixed through future releases.
Ten areas of work. Every audit covers all of them; the fix sprint focuses on the ones that block rankings on your site.
A full crawl, Search Console coverage data, 30 days of server logs, rendering tests, and Core Web Vitals from real users. Every finding gets a severity and an effort score, so the list starts with what moves rankings, not with 400 missing alt tags.
Robots rules, XML sitemaps that only list real pages, canonical tags, noindex cleanup, pagination, and parameter handling. The goal is a small, clean index where every URL earns its place.
LCP, INP, and CLS fixed against real-user data: image formats and sizing, render-blocking scripts, third-party tags, caching, fonts, and hosting response time. Lab scores are a guide; the field data is the target.
We compare what your users see with what Googlebot renders, then fix the gap: server-side rendering or static generation for React, Next.js, Vue, and headless sites, crawlable links instead of click handlers, and no blocked resources.
A structure where every important page is within three clicks of the homepage, categories pass authority down to products and services, and orphan pages get linked or removed.
Organization, LocalBusiness, Product, Service, FAQ, Article, and Breadcrumb schema written as JSON-LD templates for each page type, validated, and kept in sync with the content. This is also what AI search engines read first.
A full URL map and 301 rules before any redesign, replatform, or domain move, then a post-launch check that nothing lost its rankings. Chains and loops from past migrations get cleaned up.
Correct hreflang pairs, one URL per language and region, and consistent signals so Google shows the right version in each country. Built for the US and UK setups we run most often.
Logs show what Googlebot actually fetches, how often, and where it wastes time. On large sites this is the fastest way to find crawl waste, orphan URLs, and pages Google has quietly stopped visiting.
Search Console alerts, Core Web Vitals tracking, uptime, and a pre-release check against our 58-point checklist, so the next deploy does not undo the last fix. Most technical problems are introduced by releases, not by Google.
Technical SEO pays off fastest on sites with a lot of pages, a lot of code, or a recent change. If one of these sounds like you, start with the audit. If you only need a technical SEO consultant to review your developers’ plan, that is a format too.
React, Next.js, Vue, Angular, or a headless CMS. Rendering, routing, and hydration problems are the usual reason the marketing site under-ranks the product it promotes.
Faceted filters, variants, and out-of-stock pages create index bloat fast. Technical SEO for ecommerce is where crawl budget and canonicals actually matter. Ecommerce SEO services covers the content side.
Traffic that fell after a launch is almost always technical: lost redirects, changed URLs, noindex tags shipped from staging, or a slower theme. We find the cause in the data, not by guessing.
You know the site has problems and the dev queue is six weeks long. We deliver tickets your developers can ship without a meeting, or we make the changes ourselves on WordPress, WooCommerce, and Shopify.
Audit first, then fixes in order of impact, then proof that they worked. You see the priority list before anything is changed.
On a retainer: a monthly crawl, Core Web Vitals monitoring, Search Console alerts handled the same week, a pre-release check on every deploy, and a quarterly mini-audit. Technical SEO is not a one-time fix on a site that keeps shipping code.
| Deliverable | What it looks like |
|---|---|
| Technical SEO audit report | Findings grouped by area, each with severity, effort, affected URLs, and the evidence (crawl export, log sample, or Search Console screenshot). A one-page summary on top for the owner. |
| Dev-ready tickets | One ticket per fix in Jira, Trello, GitHub, or your tool of choice: exact change, code snippet where it helps, how to test it, and what "done" looks like. |
| Implementation or QA | On WordPress, WooCommerce, and Shopify we make the changes. On custom stacks we review your developers' work and verify each fix after it ships. |
| Redirect map | Old URL to new URL, one row per page, ready for the server config or plugin. Used for every migration and redesign. |
| Schema library | JSON-LD templates for each page type on your site, validated, with notes on which fields come from which CMS field. |
| Core Web Vitals report | LCP, INP, and CLS from real-user data before and after, per page template, with the specific changes that moved each number. |
| Monitoring dashboard | Indexed pages, Search Console errors, Core Web Vitals, uptime, and crawl stats in one view, with alerts when something regresses. |
Source: Google Search Console, last 6 months vs previous 6 months
Thousands of filter and parameter URLs were eating the crawl budget, and render-blocking scripts kept the main content off screen on mobile. Google was spending its time on pages that never sold anything.
Three formats, priced by site size and platform, not by the hour. Current ranges are on the packages page, and the free check tells you which format fits before you spend anything.
| Typical audit | Rank Titans technical SEO | |
|---|---|---|
| Data sources | One crawler | Crawler, Search Console, 30 days of server logs, rendering tests, real-user Core Web Vitals |
| Prioritization | Alphabetical, or by tool score | Ranked by ranking impact and developer effort; the top ten items first |
| JavaScript | Not checked | What Google renders compared with what users see, with the fix |
| Output | Tickets in your tool, with code snippets and test steps | |
| Who fixes it | You | Us on WordPress, WooCommerce, and Shopify; your developers on custom stacks, with our QA |
| Proof | None | Re-crawl, Search Console validation, before-and-after Core Web Vitals and clicks |
The same team builds WordPress and WooCommerce sites and runs the hosting. A finding does not sit in a report waiting for a developer; it gets shipped.
A crawler shows what a bot could fetch. Logs show what Googlebot did fetch. Rendering tests show what it saw. We use all three before recommending anything.
The launch checklist we use on our own builds runs on yours: crawlability, redirects, page structure, speed, tracking, and security, signed off before the client is told it is live.
A one-page summary with rankings and clicks on top, the technical evidence underneath. Nobody has to translate.
It depends on the size of the site, the platform, and how much you want us to implement. A one-time audit for a small business site costs far less than an audit and fix sprint for a 50,000-URL store on a custom stack. We price per project or as a monthly retainer, and the current ranges are on the SEO packages page.
Indexing blockers and redirect problems can change rankings within two to four weeks of the fix going live, because Google re-crawls and re-evaluates the affected pages. Core Web Vitals field data takes 28 days to refresh. Most sites see the full effect of a fix sprint within one to three months.
Both, your choice. On WordPress, WooCommerce, and Shopify we can make the changes ourselves. On custom stacks, React, Next.js, or headless setups we write dev-ready tickets with exact changes and test steps, work inside your Jira or GitHub, and verify each fix after it ships.
Yes. JavaScript rendering is one of the most common problems we fix: content that only exists after hydration, client-side routing that hides pages from Googlebot, and blocked resources. We test what Google renders, then recommend server-side rendering, static generation, or prerendering where it is needed.
A full audit once a year, a lighter check every quarter, and a pre-launch check before every redesign, migration, or major release. Most technical problems are introduced by releases, which is why the retainer includes release checks against our 58-point checklist.
