The audit is done. You have a list of fixes. And then — silence: the editorial team doesn’t have a developer, the developer doesn’t have time, or it’s simply unclear who will handle the fixes and when.
We take care of it.
How it works
We receive a list of fixes — from our audit or from you — and implement them ourselves. You don’t waste time explaining the tasks or wait for your developer to get to the SEO work in their queue.
- We work with standard platforms — WordPress and other popular CMSs
- We implement fixes carefully — without risking what is already working
- After implementation, we verify the results and provide a report
Who it’s for
- Editorial teams without an in-house developer or with a developer who is constantly busy
- Media organizations after an audit — when fixes have been identified but there’s no one to implement them
- Publications that want to make sure the fixes are implemented correctly
- Teams that don’t want to spend editorial time on technical communication
Important to know
How is implementing SEO fixes different from an SEO audit?
An audit is a diagnosis: we identify problems and provide a list of things that need to be fixed. Implementing fixes is the execution stage: we independently implement technical changes on the website. These are two separate services that work well together — but each can also be ordered separately.
Do I need to have a completed audit?
No. If you already have a list of recommendations from another specialist or we conducted an audit previously, we can start implementing the fixes right away. If there is no audit but you have a clear understanding of specific issues, we can review the situation first and let you know whether we can take on the task.
Can you implement recommendations from another SEO specialist?
Yes. If you have a list of technical fixes from another specialist, we can implement them. We first review the tasks and confirm whether they fit our scope of work.
What types of SEO fixes do you implement?
The most common tasks include configuring canonical URLs and redirects, fixing sitemaps, configuring robots.txt, implementing structured data for articles and pages, fixing metadata (title, description), optimizing image alt text, fixing indexing issues, configuring hreflang for language versions, and basic page speed optimization. If the task is non-standard, we discuss it separately.
Do you implement fixes in WordPress?
Yes, WordPress is the main platform we work with. We have experience with the most widely used SEO plugins, including Yoast SEO, Rank Math, All in One SEO, and others.
Which CMS platforms do you work with?
Our main focus is WordPress and standard platforms based on it. Other CMS platforms are considered individually, depending on the type of task and level of access. Contact us and we’ll clarify after a preliminary review.
Are changes tested before release?
Where possible and appropriate — yes. For critical changes that may affect website visibility, we recommend testing them on a limited number of pages first and then scaling them up. We agree on the approach for each specific task at the start.
How are the cost and timeline calculated?
They depend on the scope and complexity of the task. Once we see the list of fixes, we estimate the required time and provide a price. Simple tasks can be completed quickly, while more complex or large-scale tasks take more time. Everything is agreed upon before work begins.
Who checks the results after implementation?
We do. After implementing the changes, we check the results in Google Search Console and, when necessary, other tools to make sure the changes were applied correctly and did not cause new issues. If something goes wrong, we fix it.