Find out exactly why you're not ranking.

You've probably seen an SEO audit before. A giant PDF, exported straight from a tool, listing several hundred “issues” with no sense of which ones matter.

It sits in a folder. Nobody acts on it, because nobody can tell whether a flagged issue is a crisis or a footnote.

That's not an audit. That's a data dump. A real audit does the hard part for you, it decides what matters, and it tells you what to do.

Real problems rarely live in one place. A ranking issue can be technical, or about your content, or about your authority, often all three at once. We look across every layer.

Technical

We check whether Google can crawl, render and index your site properly. Site speed and Core Web Vitals. Broken links and bad redirects. Duplicate content and canonical issues. Mobile usability. XML sitemaps and robots rules. Structured data. The foundations everything else stands on.

Content

We assess whether your content actually earns the rankings you want. Which pages target which keywords, and where you're competing with yourself. Gaps where your competitors rank and you don't. Thin or outdated pages dragging you down. How well your content matches what searchers are actually looking for. Your internal linking, and whether it sends authority to the right pages.

Off-page

We look at your authority in the wider web. Your backlink profile, its strength, its relevance, and any toxic links that could trigger a penalty. How you compare to competitors who outrank you. Where the realistic opportunities are to close the authority gap.

Here's what makes our audit different: we don't just list problems. We rank them. Every finding is scored by two things, how much it's hurting you, and how hard it is to fix. That gives you a clear order of operations. The high-impact, low-effort fixes rise to the top. The nice-to-haves sink to the bottom. So instead of staring at hundreds of issues, you see the handful that will move the needle, and you know exactly where to start.

A diagnosis without a plan is just bad news. Every audit we deliver ends with a roadmap. It lays out what to fix, in what order, and roughly what each fix is worth. It's written so both your marketing lead and your developer can act on it, clear enough to hand straight to whoever does the work. You finish the audit knowing not just what's wrong, but what your next three months of SEO work should be.

An audit can be a standalone project or the first step in a longer relationship. Both are valid. A one-off audit is right when you want a clear, independent picture, before a redesign, after a traffic drop, or to sanity-check work someone else has done. You get the findings and the roadmap, and you're free to run with them yourself. Ongoing makes sense when you want the fixes done and the site kept healthy over time, the audit becomes the starting point for retained SEO work, and we re-audit periodically as the site changes.