Technical SEO services that get your best pages indexed and ranking.

It covers everything that decides whether search engines can crawl, render and index your site: architecture, internal links, JavaScript rendering, speed, structured data, redirects and server responses. With us that means an audit, log analysis, developer-ready tickets ranked by revenue at stake, and verification of every fix in Search Console.

Ongoing technical SEO runs as a monthly retainer, while migrations and one-off fixes are usually scoped as a fixed project because the effort is concentrated around launch. Site size, the number of templates and how much log analysis is needed shape the scope. You see it in writing after a free technical check.

Google has to recrawl a page before a fix counts, so changes usually show in Search Console within weeks of release. Indexing and crawl improvements tend to appear first, often in 4–8 weeks. Traffic gains depend on whether the fixed pages have content worth ranking.

Usually because Google doesn't see enough unique value in them: near-duplicate templates, thin content, weak internal links or signals pointing elsewhere, such as canonical tags. On large sites it can also be crawl priority. We diagnose which it is from crawl data and server logs before anything gets rewritten.

Yes, but modestly. They're part of Google's page experience signals, and relevance still decides most rankings. The bigger payoff is commercial, because faster, more stable pages keep more visitors and convert better, so we fix the templates that carry the most traffic first.

Yes, good developers can ship every fix, but most aren't trained to judge which issues matter for search or in what order. We supply the diagnosis, the priorities and the acceptance criteria, and your team builds. That usually costs less than hiring a full-time technical SEO.

Yes, and a migration is one of the riskiest moments for organic traffic. We map every URL to its new home, test redirects and internal links on staging and monitor crawling and rankings closely after launch. Bring us in before the design is final, not the week before launch.

Yes, JavaScript frameworks are a core part of the work. We compare raw and rendered HTML, check how each route renders, and move content, links and metadata that only appear after scripts run into the server response. Noor's software engineering background helps, because the fixes live in your codebase.

Yes, because AI assistants can only cite pages they can fetch and read, and several AI crawlers don't run JavaScript at all. Clean HTML, deliberate crawler rules, fast responses and structured data make your pages easier for search engines and assistants alike to use.