What you walk away with

  1. A technical audit of crawlability, indexation, canonicals, redirects, schema and Core Web Vitals, followed by the fixes.
  2. Site architecture and internal linking that let content build topical authority.
  3. Schema that tells search engines accurately what the business is and how it relates to its category.
  4. A complete, accurate Google Business Profile and consistent citations.
  5. A search foundation maintained as the site changes, not a monthly report.

What it covers

Technical SEO audits and remediation
Site architecture, crawlability, indexation, Core Web Vitals, schema markup, canonical structure, URL design and redirect health: the technical foundation rankings depend on.
Local SEO infrastructure
Google Business Profile rebuilds, service-area architecture, local schema, citation consistency, review generation systems and content structured around geographic intent.
WordPress and Astro SEO
Work that knows the platform. WordPress sites get fewer SEO plugins and schema that doesn't fight the editor; Astro sites get clean, static HTML with structure and metadata built into the templates.
Content architecture and internal linking
Topic clusters, internal linking and an editorial structure search engines can parse: the structure that lets content build authority, rather than more content for its own sake.
Schema and entity SEO
Organization, Service, FAQ, Article, BreadcrumbList, LocalBusiness and ProfessionalService schema, implemented correctly so search engines understand what your business is.
Operating partnership
Search infrastructure has to be maintained as the site changes, so we run the foundation as an ongoing partnership.

How the work runs

Every engagement moves through the same five stages, with one team throughout.

  1. Understand

    A first conversation and a look at what already exists: your position, your customers’ path, your traffic and your technology.

  2. Define

    Positioning, scope and architecture decided deliberately and written down, so everyone knows what is being built and why.

  3. Design

    Brand, content and interface designed together, against those decisions rather than the fashion of the month.

  4. Build

    Built with speed, accessibility and security as requirements, and reviewed on a staging site before anything goes live.

  5. Improve

    Launch is the start. We measure what matters, fix what drifts and report in plain language.

How an engagement runs

Further reading

Technical & local SEO: common questions

What does 'technical SEO' actually include, and what's outside the scope?

Inside: site architecture, crawlability, indexation, Core Web Vitals, schema markup, canonical structure, URL design, redirect health, internal linking discipline, page speed, mobile-first rendering and structured data validation. Outside: paid search, social marketing, brand campaigns and content production beyond the architectural layer. Technical SEO is the foundation. Content strategy and brand work sit on top of it.

Local SEO sounds like a checklist. What makes it harder than that?

The checklist is necessary but not sufficient. Google Business Profile completeness, citations, reviews and posts are table stakes. What moves a business from the middle of the map toward the top is the layer underneath: service areas mapped to how people search, local schema implemented correctly, content for each area you serve, the same name, address and phone everywhere, and a system that brings in genuine reviews over time. The checklist gets you listed; the infrastructure is what moves you up.

How is this different from your Sacramento local SEO service?

This service is search for any business, wherever it is and whoever it sells to, with a local layer where you serve a place. Local SEO in the Sacramento region is the same discipline focused on the map results for businesses in Roseville, Placer County and the greater Sacramento area, where our documented local result is.

How long until I see results from technical SEO work?

Technical fixes, such as schema, Core Web Vitals and indexation problems, can show an effect within weeks. Foundational work, such as site architecture changes, internal linking, content clusters, Google Business Profile rebuilds and citation work, builds over roughly 3 to 9 months. SEO is a system to maintain, not a campaign that ends. Promises of much faster results usually rely on things that don't last.

Does site speed affect rankings?

Yes, as one signal among many. Google says Core Web Vitals are used by its ranking systems as part of page experience, measured through LCP, INP and CLS. The same page says good scores don't guarantee top rankings, and that Search still shows the most relevant content even when its page experience is poor. So speed won't rescue weak content, but slow pages with shifting layouts are a worse experience, and fixing them helps both visitors and search.

Do you handle SEO for ecommerce sites differently from content and community sites?

The technical foundation is the same, but the content architecture differs. Ecommerce needs product schema, review markup on products, careful canonical handling for variant and filter URLs, internal linking across categories, and clean handling of out-of-stock and discontinued products. Content and community sites are about topical depth: clusters, internal linking and a steady publishing rhythm. The audit adapts to the site; the discipline doesn't change.

What's the difference between an SEO agency and a technical SEO agency?

An SEO agency typically packages technical SEO, content marketing, link building and reporting as a monthly retainer. A technical SEO practice leads with the foundation (audits, architecture, schema, Core Web Vitals and internal linking) and takes on content and outreach once that foundation is sound. We are closer to the second. When content and outreach run on a broken foundation, the rankings don't build and the spend never ends. If your question is less about search and more about what your traffic is worth, see digital growth.

YOUR NEXT CHAPTER

Tell us what you're building.

A few lines about the idea, the business and what is getting in the way.

DISCUSS YOUR PROJECT
Good work starts with a conversation.No brief needed. A few lines are enough.