Crawl and indexability
Canonical URLs, redirects, robots rules, sitemap coverage, and discovered-but-not-indexed triage using concrete evidence rather than guesses.
SEO consulting (NZ)
Practical SEO consulting for SMEs and project sites in New Zealand: fix crawl and indexability issues, clean up canonicals and metadata, strengthen internal linking, and leave clear handover notes.
What this covers
The work is focused on foundations and clarity, not gimmicks. The goal is to make your site easier to crawl, easier to understand, and easier to maintain after changes.
Canonical URLs, redirects, robots rules, sitemap coverage, and discovered-but-not-indexed triage using concrete evidence rather than guesses.
Titles, meta descriptions, headings, internal links, and page structure that match what the page actually does, so Google does not have to infer intent from thin signals.
Consistent business/entity details, profile pages, and directory readiness. The aim is consistency and accuracy, not keyword-stuffed city pages.
A change log, rollback plan, and what-we-changed-and-why notes so future work is safer and faster.
Approach
SEO is not instant, and no one can guarantee an exact rank. The workable path is consistent improvements, clear ownership of your web assets, and a structure that supports future content and services.
I do not sell guaranteed-number-one packages or spammy link schemes. If a recommendation requires questionable tactics, it is not a good fit.
A concrete plan with tasks, priorities, and validation checks, plus specific page changes you can keep improving: service pages, project pages, and genuinely useful articles.
A useful SEO pass starts with the pages that already exist: what is indexable, what is blocked, what has thin or duplicated intent, and which internal links help search engines understand the site. From there, the work becomes a controlled set of small changes that can be validated and reversed if needed.
Map important URLs, titles, descriptions, canonicals, status codes, robots rules, sitemap entries, and Search Console state.
Check whether each page has a job, whether similar pages are competing with each other, and whether hubs link to the right support pages.
Review schema, sameAs links, profile pages, business details, and evidence that the right owned assets reinforce each other.
Workstreams
A useful SEO pass is not one generic audit. It usually breaks into launch hygiene, page-intent cleanup, local entity basics, technical crawl checks, and measurement. These related pages show the practical order.
Use this path for redirects, canonical URL checks, forms, analytics, sitemap submission, backups, and post-launch handover notes.
Use the topic hub when the work needs a broader sequence: launch checks, SEO basics, technical audits, project proof, and measurement.
Use this checklist for canonicals, redirects, indexing signals, structured data, sitemap consistency, and internal-link checks.
Use this method note when the work needs diagnosis, reversible changes, proof links, documentation, and handover notes.
Use this tool when the work needs a repeatable launch pass for metadata, canonicals, sitemap, robots.txt, analytics, Search Console, and handover.
Use this guide for service-page structure, local proof, content planning, and measurement that matches business intent.
Use this page when the task is consistent identity, local details, profile pages, and avoiding thin or duplicated location pages.
Use this path when repositories, project sites, screenshots, case studies, and public proof links need to reinforce each other.
Use this checklist for repository homepages, README links, live project pages, screenshots, structured data, and public project evidence.
Use this path when SEO work overlaps with practical website, email, phone, form, and handover improvements.
Use the services hub when the search issue crosses into Microsoft 365, DNS/email, networking, website support, or general IT support.
Related resources
These pages show the style of documentation and the kinds of checklists used for handover-safe improvements.
FAQ
Sustainable SEO work starts with crawl evidence, clear page intent, and changes that can be validated later.
Start with crawlability, indexability, status codes, canonicals, titles, meta descriptions, sitemap coverage, robots rules, internal links, and Search Console evidence.
No. A useful SEO process improves technical foundations, content clarity, internal links, and evidence quality, but it cannot honestly guarantee a specific ranking.
Change logs make SEO work easier to validate, reverse, and explain when rankings, indexing, metadata, or crawl behaviour changes later.
Context
If your work is Christchurch-based, start with the Christchurch profile page. If you need remote work across NZ, use the New Zealand profile page and the remote-support service page.