An Audit You Can Act On This Week
Most audits arrive as a 90-page export with 400 issues sorted by severity score. Nobody ships from that.
Ours arrives as a ranked list of fixes ordered by revenue impact, each written as a ticket a developer can pick up without asking a question.
Severity Scores Are Not Priorities
A crawler flags 2,000 missing alt tags and one broken canonical on your pricing page. The tool ranks them the same way. Your revenue does not.
Content problems get missed entirely by most audits. Decaying posts, two pages competing for one keyword, and orphaned money pages rarely appear in a technical crawl.
Then there is the newer gap. Very few audits check whether AI crawlers can reach your pages at all.
What the Audit Covers
Scope Levels
| Scope | Covers | Typical site |
|---|---|---|
| Focused Audit | Technical crawl, indexation, on-page, Core Web Vitals, fix list | Under 200 URLs |
| Full Audit | Everything above plus content decay, cannibalization, internal architecture, backlink profile, competitor gap | 200 to 2,000 URLs |
| Enterprise Audit | Everything above plus multi-domain and multi-language handling, migration risk review, log file analysis, developer ticket set | Over 2,000 URLs |
What You Receive
- A prioritized fix list ordered by revenue impact, with owner and effort estimate per item
- Every item written as a developer-ready ticket
- A 60-minute walkthrough call with the person who ran the audit
- The raw crawl data, so your team can rerun it later
- A 90-day implementation sequence
Who This Is For
Overall, the audit is right when you already have search presence and want to know what is holding it back, and wrong when you have no content to diagnose.
Pricing
The SEO audit is quoted per site after a 20-minute scoping call, because price should track page count and complexity rather than a menu.
If you start a monthly plan afterward, the audit fee is credited against your first month.
FAQ
1. How much does an SEO audit cost?
It is quoted per site. Price tracks URL count, number of domains and languages, and whether log file analysis is included.
2. How long does the audit take?
Ten working days for a Focused audit, two to three weeks for Full, and three to four weeks for Enterprise.
3. Do I need to buy a retainer afterward?
No. Audits are standalone projects with no obligation attached.
4. Can you implement the fixes?
Yes, quoted separately. Many teams run the list in-house because the tickets are written for that.
5. What access do you need?
Google Search Console, Google Analytics, your CMS in read-only, and server log access for Enterprise scope.
Get Your Audit Scoped
A 20-minute call gives you the scope, the timeline and a fixed price in writing.