SEO audit services. A short list of what is holding your site back, in order of impact.

Most people ask for an audit when something feels off but they cannot say what. These are the most common triggers we see:

• Organic traffic has dropped, or never really started.
• You rank for your company name but not for what you sell.
• You are planning a redesign or a move to a new platform and do not want to lose rankings.
• You have published a lot of content without seeing results.
• An agency sends monthly reports, but you cannot tell what has changed.

An audit answers one question: what is the smallest set of changes that will make the biggest difference? Everything in the report should serve that.

1. 01

   Can Google read and index the site?

   Crawling, indexing, redirects, canonicals, sitemaps and robots rules. We also check what Google actually sees on each page, which is sometimes very different from what visitors see.

2. 02

   Do the pages match real searches?

   We compare the pages you have with the searches your customers make. Most sites have a few pages competing for the same thing and no page at all for searches that bring buyers.

3. 03

   Is the content good enough to rank?

   Thin pages, duplicate text, missing answers, weak titles and descriptions. We look at what currently ranks for your key searches and where your pages fall short.

4. 04

   Is the site fast and usable on a phone?

   Core Web Vitals, mobile layout, heavy scripts and images. Speed is rarely the only problem, but a slow site makes every other fix less effective.

5. 05

   How do internal links and structure work?

   Which pages get authority, which are buried, and whether the site structure tells Google what matters most.

6. 06

   What do competitors do better?

   A short comparison with the sites that outrank you, so recommendations are based on the actual search results, not a generic checklist.

A written report you can act on, in plain English. It is built around a ranked list of issues, each with the reason it matters, the expected impact and what the fix involves.

• Top priorities: the handful of changes that matter most, explained so a non-specialist can follow.
• Technical issues: specific URLs and patterns, written so a developer can fix them without guessing.
• Content gaps: searches you should have a page for, and pages that should be merged or improved.
• A walkthrough call: we go through the findings with you and answer questions.

We deliberately keep the report short. A 90-page export from an SEO tool looks thorough, but it buries the three things that matter under hundreds that do not.

Simply Solutions, a grant consultancy in Columbus, Ohio, had a homepage where Google could read about 46 words. The site brought in around 50 visitors a month. The new site has 20 pages matched to the searches their clients make, scores 100/100 in Lighthouse SEO and best practices, and keeps every old link working. It went live in September 2026, so traffic numbers are still coming in.

• Client · Website · SEO · USA

  20 pages

  Simply Solutions
  A US grant consultancy went from a homepage where Google could read 46 words to 20 pages built to rank, scoring 100/100 in Lighthouse SEO.

  Read the case : Simply Solutions →

These three get mixed up, so here is how we separate them:

• An SEO audit looks at your existing site as a whole and tells you what to fix first. It is the right starting point when you do not know where the problem is.
• Technical SEO is the hands-on work on code, speed, indexing and structure, often after an audit has pointed at it.
• Keyword research maps the market: what people search for, how often, and which searches are worth a page.

An audit touches all three lightly. If it turns out the real gap is a missing content strategy or a slow platform, we will say so.

MediaVikings is a small studio in Denmark. We work remotely with clients in the US, UK and Europe. The same person who audits your site has built 50+ websites and runs SEO on our own products, including unfollowcheck.com, which gets around 30,000 visitors a month, mostly from Google. Our own site scores 100 in all four Lighthouse categories.