Crawlability and indexation
Robots directives, sitemaps, canonicals, redirects, status codes, duplicate URLs, parameter handling, and pages missing from search.
TECHNICAL SEO AUDIT
Coduvo reviews how search engines crawl, understand, render, and evaluate the site—then turns the findings into a prioritized implementation plan rather than a generic score report.
What the audit examines
A website can have optimized titles and still struggle because of crawl barriers, duplicate URLs, weak templates, poor performance, confusing hierarchy, or implementation errors.
Robots directives, sitemaps, canonicals, redirects, status codes, duplicate URLs, parameter handling, and pages missing from search.
Core Web Vitals, image delivery, script and stylesheet behavior, caching, fonts, third-party code, and mobile rendering.
Titles, headings, templates, semantic HTML, content hierarchy, thin pages, and consistency across important page types.
Existing schema, eligibility, validation problems, duplicated markup, and opportunities for clearer machine-readable context.
Navigation, breadcrumbs, orphaned content, anchor text, crawl depth, and links that fail to communicate page importance.
Usability barriers, contrast, labels, tap targets, layout shifts, and implementation patterns that affect users and search quality.
From data to action
Findings are organized by impact, confidence, effort, and dependency so the next development decision is clear.
Confirm goals, priority pages, analytics access where available, Search Console, platform details, and known concerns.
Review the public site, templates, technical signals, performance data, and representative page types.
Separate critical barriers from worthwhile improvements and low-value cleanup.
Provide a clear plan, or have Coduvo make the approved technical changes and verify the result.
Audit deliverables
Each important finding should explain the problem, why it matters, where it occurs, and what should be changed.
Start a conversationCommon questions
No. Automated tools are useful inputs, but the audit also examines templates, intent, site architecture, implementation patterns, and the business importance of affected pages.
No responsible technical audit can guarantee a specific ranking. The goal is to remove technical barriers, improve clarity and performance, and create a stronger foundation for content and authority.
Yes. The audit can be delivered as a plan for your team or followed by a separate implementation scope.
The audit can begin with the public site, but appropriate read-only access usually improves the ability to confirm indexation, search queries, page performance, and historical patterns.
Request an audit
Include the website URL, priority services or pages, known concerns, recent redesigns or migrations, and whether implementation help is needed.