Technical SEO Audit

Review your website's meta robots tags and directives in the robots.txt file to ensure they align with your SEO goals. If you want specific pages to be indexed or not, consider using "index" or "noindex" directives, and if you want to control link equity flow, implement "follow" or "nofollow" as appropriate, ensuring consistency with your overall SEO strategy.

While Google is able to render pages and see client-side only content, consider including important content server side in the raw HTML.

While Google is able to render pages and see client-side only links, consider including important links server side in the raw HTML.

While Google is able to render pages and see client-side only content, consider including important content server side in the raw HTML.

While Google is able to render pages and see client-side only content, consider including important content server side in the raw HTML.

While Google is able to render pages and see client-side only content, consider including important content server side in the raw HTML.

Update the robots.txt to allow all critical resources to be crawled and used for rendering of the websites content. Resources that are not critical (e.g. Google Maps embed) can be ignored

Update duplicate page titles as necessary, so each page contains a unique and descriptive title for users and search engines. If these are duplicate pages, then fix the duplicated pages by linking to a single version, and redirect or use canonicals where appropriate.

Ensure that essential resources are not blocked, allowing search engines to fully understand and render the webpage, ultimately improving its search engine ranking potential.

Define all image sizes as their native size using width and height attributes in the HTML. This allows the browser to calculate enough space for each image before it loads, avoiding large layout shifts.

Include a canonical link in the raw HTML (or HTTP header) to ensure Google can see it and avoid relying only on the canonical in the rendered HTML only.

Review the missing anchor text where appropriate include useful and descriptive anchor text to help users and search engines.

Write concise meta descriptions to ensure important words are not truncated in the search results, and not visible to users.

Update URLs to use the appropriate protocol (either HTTP or HTTPS) to ensure secure resource loading, maintaining both user safety and SEO best practices.

Update duplicate <h1>s as necessary, so important pages contain a unique and descriptive <h1> for users and search engines. If these are duplicate pages, then fix the duplicated pages by linking to a single version, and redirect or use canonicals where appropriate.

Update duplicate meta descriptions as necessary, so important pages contain a unique and descriptive title for users and search engines. If these are duplicate pages, then fix the duplicated pages by linking to a single version, and redirect or use canonicals where appropriate.

To fix missing alt text, locate the image's HTML <img> tag on your webpage and add the "alt" attribute with a concise, descriptive text that conveys the image's content or purpose, ensuring accessibility and improved SEO. Repeat this process for all images lacking alt text to make your website more inclusive and search engine-friendly.