Technical SEO Services
Technical SEO helps search crawlers reach the intended pages and helps site owners verify what those crawlers receive. It is not a substitute for useful content or a guarantee of indexation. Prioritize actual blockers and validate changes on representative templates before changing every URL.
Make the intended URLs discoverable
Review status codes, redirect chains, canonical tags, robots rules, XML sitemaps and internal links together. Each indexable page should have one intended canonical URL and a path visitors and crawlers can follow. A URL in a sitemap is a discovery hint, not proof that Google indexed it.
- Test important URLs and their final response codes
- Compare sitemap entries with canonical and index directives
- Find orphan pages and redirect loops
- Remove redirecting or non-canonical URLs from the sitemap
Check rendering and page experience
Search systems need access to the meaningful content and resources that make a page work. Check mobile viewport, rendered headings, image alternatives, script and stylesheet access, loading behavior and server errors. Fix measurable issues based on real user and crawl evidence rather than chasing a single third-party score.
- Confirm primary content is available in rendered HTML
- Test mobile layouts and important user flows
- Review image loading, alt text and broken resources
- Use real performance data where available and label estimates
Deploy changes with regression checks
Redirects, canonical changes and template edits can affect many pages at once. Test them in staging where possible, sample multiple route types, and keep a rollback plan for changes that alter indexing signals. After release, re-crawl and compare the actual response with the acceptance criteria.
- Test representative page templates, not only the homepage
- Check internal links and redirects after deployment
- Verify robots and sitemap changes against live responses
- Track Search Console data separately from crawler test results
Scope and pricing
No fixed technical SEO rate is confirmed. Estimate depends on URL scale, platform, root causes, server access and whether BuntyTech or the site owner will implement fixes. A written scope should distinguish diagnosis from code changes.
For every project, confirm inclusions, exclusions, content ownership, third-party charges, payment milestones and handover in a written quote. BuntyTech’s standard website prices are listed in the website cost guide.
How to move from brief to launch
- Identify the site platform, priority routes and crawl access.
- Test technical signals and record affected examples.
- Agree on high-impact fixes, owners and acceptance checks.
- Re-crawl after release and monitor indexing through authorized Search Console access.
Official technical references
Use these first-party documents to check current requirements; they do not guarantee rankings, inclusion or platform outcomes.
Frequently asked questions
Does technical SEO guarantee that Google indexes a page?
No. Technical work can remove barriers and improve discovery, but Google decides whether to index a page. Use Search Console to review the site’s authenticated indexing data.
Is an XML sitemap enough to get pages indexed?
No. A sitemap helps discovery but does not replace crawlable internal links, correct status codes, canonical signals and useful content.
Can technical SEO fix slow rankings immediately?
There is no guaranteed timeline. Some fixes can resolve a measurable technical problem quickly, while recrawling, indexing and ranking changes depend on search systems and competition.
Related services and next steps
Review the related options that match your brief, then contact BuntyTech with your pages, required functions and preferred launch window.
