Can search engines reach the right pages?
We review crawl paths, robots directives, sitemaps, redirects, canonicals, status codes, and indexability to find pages that are blocked, duplicated, or sending conflicting signals.
Technical SEO services · Philippines / Remote
We audit and improve the technical parts of a website that affect crawling, indexing, search visibility, and page experience. That includes Search Console diagnostics, canonicals, sitemaps, structured data, internal linking, Core Web Vitals, and frontend issues. The goal is not a long report full of warnings. It is a prioritized path from finding the problem to implementing and measuring the fix.
What the work covers
A useful technical SEO service connects crawl and indexing signals to real pages, implementation details, and measurable outcomes instead of treating every warning as equally important.
We review crawl paths, robots directives, sitemaps, redirects, canonicals, status codes, and indexability to find pages that are blocked, duplicated, or sending conflicting signals.
We review titles, descriptions, headings, internal links, structured data, and semantic markup so important pages communicate their purpose clearly.
We investigate Core Web Vitals, image loading, JavaScript, layout shifts, rendering, and accessibility issues that can hurt both user experience and technical quality.
We use Search Console, analytics, field data, and repeatable tests to establish a baseline and verify changes after release.
Audit, implementation, follow-up
The exact scope depends on the site, but these are the areas that usually matter most when technical SEO or performance is holding a site back.
Good fit
An audit or implementation pass is most useful when there is a real search, indexing, migration, or performance question to answer, not just because a tool produced a score.
Related production work
The portfolio includes cases where page-speed changes had to preserve layout behavior and where a heavy Shopify product page was improved without sacrificing accessibility semantics.
Technical SEO FAQ
Technical SEO is most useful when the audit is connected to the actual codebase, Search Console evidence, and a release process that can confirm whether the change worked.
Ask about your site's search issueThe scope depends on the site, but a practical audit can cover crawlability, indexability, robots directives, XML sitemaps, canonicals, redirects, status codes, titles and headings, internal linking, structured data, Core Web Vitals, JavaScript rendering, and Search Console signals. Findings are prioritized by impact and implementation effort rather than presented as an undifferentiated list of warnings.
Both. Some teams need a clear audit for their existing developers, while others need help implementing the fixes. ConduitCode Labs is engineering-led, so the work can continue from diagnosis into code, QA, release, and post-launch verification when that is useful.
Yes, when access is available. Search Console helps separate theoretical tool warnings from the pages and queries Google is actually crawling, indexing, and showing. It is useful for reviewing coverage, canonicals, sitemaps, page experience, search queries, and changes after implementation.
Yes. A redesign or migration is one of the best times to review URL changes, redirects, canonicals, internal links, metadata, sitemaps, structured data, rendering, and performance before launch. The goal is to preserve useful search signals while improving the underlying site.
Need help finding what is limiting your site's search visibility?
Talk through the issueDelivery standards
Layouts are checked across mobile, tablet, and desktop rather than treated as a desktop-only handoff.
Semantic structure, keyboard use, focus states, and readable contrast are considered during implementation.
Crawlable links, metadata, structured information, and performance are built into the page system where relevant.
The goal is a system that can be reviewed, changed, and extended without rebuilding the whole thing each time.
Focused services
Start with a website, store, application, integration, search or performance issue, accessibility barrier, conversion problem, or ongoing support need. Each page explains what the work is for before getting into the technology.