Canonicalization of addresses
We merge all domain variants into one, add self-referencing canonicals on every page type, and match them against the sitemap. Canonical URL check is free.
Indexing, duplicates, speed, markup, rendering — everything that keeps search from seeing the site the way a person does. Scope and timelines for each task.
We merge all domain variants into one, add self-referencing canonicals on every page type, and match them against the sitemap. Canonical URL check is free.
We count entries and unique URLs in your sitemap, find what creates the duplicates, and shut it down with redirects and canonical links. The count is free.
We count the catalog using two methods, build a site map from submaps, remove repetitions and bring deep pages to the crawl. The first slice is free.
We map your internal link graph, count pages with no incoming links, measure click depth, and diversify anchor text. The link graph review is free of charge.
We review crawl stats and what gets crawled, remove duplicates and system URLs, and speed up how fast pages are served. The first crawl assessment is free.
We check what your sitemap.xml and robots.txt actually serve, regenerate the sitemap with language versions, and submit it to Search Console. Free of charge.
We enable response compression, set separate cache rules for HTML and static files, and turn on HSTS and HTTP/2. Checking your site's headers is free.
We count images and their weight, batch convert to WebP, configure delayed loading, screen sizes and text descriptions. Calculation is free.
We measure what a smartphone receives — document size, compression, images, and scripts — then cut the excess and measure again. Testing is free, 2–3 days.
We find what exactly hurts LCP, INP, and CLS on your site, fix it, and prove the difference with repeat measurements. The first check of the causes is free.
We measure server response, full load, and page weight on three page types, find the causes of slowdowns, and give you a list of fixes. The first test is free.
We crawl every link, system file, and placeholder page, show by status code exactly what leads nowhere, and fix each broken link. The full site crawl is free.
We break down bot requests by URL, status code, and time to show where crawling goes and what the bot never sees. Checking whether your logs are usable is free.
We count old addresses, build a match map, put 301 without chains and test each rule with a sample. Counting addresses is free.
We capture the before state, build a URL redirect map, and support the launch and the first 30 days after it. A snapshot of your site before the move is free.
We check what your site tells search engines about its languages, remove markup conflicts, and get every language version into the sitemap. The check is free.
We add Product, Offer, Organization, BreadcrumbList, and industry-specific markup to your site templates and remove risky claims. Checking your markup is free.
We compare what a search bot gets with what a browser gets and make your content available without running scripts on the page. Checking the gap is free.
We count how many addresses your faceted navigation generates, close combinations without demand and open those with demand. Calculation is free.
This is how your store can look on a phone: a collection banner, popular products and a cart one tap away. Tap “Add to cart” and the counter in the header updates, just like in a real store.
No, and nobody can: positions depend on competitors and on algorithms that are not ours to control. We are accountable for specific work and for how it affects visibility, and we say plainly what the work will not deliver. The question belongs here — in other areas nobody asks it.
Search picks up technical fixes within weeks; changes to structure and texts take months. The exact timing depends on how often the bot crawls your site — that is visible in the server logs, which is exactly where the audit starts.
There is deliberately no public price list: the scope of the same work differs several times over between two clients, and a «from» figure would mislead. First comes a free audit or a review of the task, then an estimate broken down by stages, and only after that a contract with a fixed amount.
Every project gets a written contract: scope, deadlines, amount, acceptance procedure. The contractor is a registered sole proprietor, paid by bank transfer with closing documents. The result is handed over under an acceptance act.
A 30-day warranty from the day the acceptance act is signed: mistakes on our side are fixed at no charge (clause 7.2 of the contract). The warranty covers the work we did, not changes that appeared after handover.
The client. Ownership of the code, the design and the materials transfers after full payment (clause 6.2). Domain, hosting, repository, analytics and ad accounts are registered in your name, not ours.
Describe the task in your own words — we will tell you where to start and whether you need what you came for. If you do not, we will say so.