Template audits.
Titles, canonicals, internal links and schema checked per template, not per URL.
On a large site the constraint is usually the template and the crawl, not another blog post. Technical SEO starts at $750/month. An SEO audit starts at $499 one-off.
On a large site, one rule changes thousands of pages at once. A canonical tag in the wrong template or an open filter can create more URLs than Google will ever crawl.
So the work is less about single pages and more about templates, release processes and who signs off. The fix might be one line of code. Getting it shipped can take a quarter.
I work as an outside specialist next to your team. I don't replace an in-house SEO or a development team. I find the problems, write tickets your developers can pick up, and check each release.
Titles, canonicals, internal links and schema checked per template, not per URL.
Where Googlebot spends its time, and which sections it ignores.
Staging reviewed before launch, so a noindex or a broken redirect never reaches production.
I join your existing tools: Jira, Linear, Asana or a shared sheet. Every recommendation becomes a ticket with the affected URLs, the expected impact and a test.
I'm one person. That means a clear scope and a fixed number of hours, agreed up front. If your site needs a full-time team, I'll say so.
Each issue has an owner, a URL pattern and a test.
Happy to sign yours before the first call.
Read-only access where possible. No changes to production myself.
Crawl the site by template. Compare it with server logs and Search Console coverage.
Rank issues by pages affected and effort. Write tickets for the first sprint.
Review each release in staging and track the index changes after launch.
No published enterprise case study yet. Ask me on a call about current work in your sector.
A 30-60 minute call for $75.