Indexation
Robots, sitemap, canonicals, status codes, duplicates and low-value pages.
Technical SEO
We fix issues that make it harder for Google and users to work with your site: indexation, structure, CWV and implementation errors.
Robots, sitemap, canonicals, status codes, duplicates and low-value pages.
URL architecture, headings, internal links and service page relationships.
JSON-LD for organisation, services, breadcrumbs and future service pages.
CLS, LCP, INP, asset weight and mobile rendering issues.
Technical SEO does not replace content strategy. It removes blockers that keep a useful offer from being crawled, understood or converted.
We treat technical SEO as foundation work before a larger content, link or retainer budget. It is useful after an agency, builder or rebuild. First we fix indexation, speed, structured data, forms and mobile basics.
WordPress, builders, static HTML/CSS/JS, PHP and simpler service business websites. We check indexation, templates, internal links and structure.
React, Vue, Next.js and similar builds are reviewed for rendering, metadata, canonicals, sitemaps, routing and what Google can actually see.
Technical SEO is measurable, but we do not publish invented charts. After fixes, we report what was blocked, what changed and which metrics should be monitored while Google reprocesses the website.
Our own website follows the same technical standard we recommend to clients. PageSpeed Insights for https://webrescue.pl/, report from April 24, 2026, 16:41 CEST.
Performance, Accessibility, Best Practices and SEO: 100/100
Performance, Accessibility, Best Practices and SEO: 100/100
This is a PageSpeed Insights lab snapshot. Scores can change after website, hosting or test-environment changes.
Verify live in Google PageSpeed InsightsTechnical fixes work on the site immediately, but Google needs time to recrawl and update signals. Think weeks, not one night.
For the first diagnosis, the URL is enough. Search Console, Analytics, CMS or hosting access helps confirm the source of the issue and measure impact after deployment.
Yes, but we first check rendering, routing, metadata and internal links. With React, Vue or Next.js, the issue is often delivery to crawlers, not the content itself.
SEO without guessing