You know this cycle

The problem this solves.

The audit found 200 issues eight months ago. Most are still open.

Nobody on the team owns crawl budget, indexation, or Core Web Vitals full time.

Every fix waits behind the product roadmap, so rankings drift while the ticket ages.

35
States covered in one architecture rebuild
917
Pages scored in a single migration
2,106
OG images fixed in that same pass
Weekly
Crawl and indexation check cadence

What you get

Built for this, not adapted from a generic package.

Always-on audit

  • Full-site crawl every week, not once a quarter
  • Indexation and canonicalization checked against live Search Console data
  • Core Web Vitals tracked per template, not sampled per page

Fixes shipped, not filed

  • Technical fixes go out as pull requests against your repo
  • Schema markup validated through a 4-layer check before it ships
  • Every change logged, with a before and after

Architecture at scale

  • Keyword-mapped URL structures for multi-location and multi-product sites
  • Internal linking rebuilt around topic clusters, not guesswork
  • Migration support with zero-traffic-loss checklists

Case study

A 240-location brand with no shared URL logic, fixed.

The Challenge

Mobile Modular operates 240 locations across the US with a product catalog that had grown without a keyword architecture. Location and product pages competed with each other in search, and nobody could say which pages should rank for which terms.

Our Solution

We rebuilt the site architecture around a keyword-mapped hierarchy: one clear page per product per region, internal links rebuilt to match, and a crawl budget audit to make sure Google could find and index the pages that mattered.

Results Achieved

35
States with a mapped architecture
live
$77M+
Pipeline uncovered by the rebuild
identified

FAQ

Technical SEO that ships, not stalls. — frequently asked questions

The site is crawled weekly, not quarterly. Indexation, canonical tags, Core Web Vitals, and schema are checked against live Search Console data every week, and fixes ship the same week an issue is found, not the next audit cycle.
Fixes go out as pull requests against your repository, reviewed by your team before merge. You keep control of what ships. For sites without a repo (some CMS setups), we push changes directly through the CMS with a change log you can see.
A one-time audit gives you a document. This gives you shipped fixes on a schedule, plus the same crawl and indexation checks repeated every week so regressions get caught before they cost rankings, not eight months later.
No. We write the fix and open the pull request. Your developers review and merge it, same as any other contributor. For teams without in-house developer capacity, we can also push directly with your sign-off.
We have shipped fixes through WordPress, custom CMS platforms, and static-site generators. The mechanism changes; the weekly audit and shipped-fix cadence does not.

The ask

Find the gap between what you buy and own.

Tell us your domain, your paid spend, and what your CRM shows about pipeline. A one-pager back within a business week, showing what the technical backlog is actually costing you.

  • Free paid-organic gap analysis
  • No account access required to start
  • A one-pager back within a business week