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Manuel Technologies
HomegrowTechnical SEO
( GROW )

Technical SEO that lets useful pages be found

Technical SEO is the engineering layer beneath organic growth. We find the reasons search engines struggle to crawl, interpret, or trust a site, then implement fixes that can be measured in logs, reports, and real user data.

For teams with traffic declines, indexation problems, migrations, JavaScript sites, or a backlog of SEO fixes that never gets shipped.

Related reading: our study of 56 UK accountancy websites, covering AI crawler access, structured data and response times.

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( Who this is for, and why )

For teams with traffic declines, indexation problems, migrations, JavaScript sites, or a backlog of SEO fixes that never gets shipped.

  1. 01

    Pages Google cannot crawl or index do not exist as far as search is concerned. Content nobody can find earns nothing, however good it is.

  2. 02

    Speed is a ranking factor measured on real phones. A slow site is harder to find as well as more likely to be abandoned.

  3. 03

    Migrations and rebuilds lose rankings when nobody maps the old URLs. Traffic that took years to earn can go in a weekend.

( How the work runs )
01

Establish the current state from Search Console, analytics, crawls, templates, sitemaps, redirects, and server behaviour.

02

Prioritise issues by business effect and implementation risk rather than producing a long undifferentiated checklist.

03

Ship fixes with developers, test rendered output and edge cases, and monitor the signals after release.

( What you get )
  • Technical audit with prioritised backlog
  • Crawl and indexation remediation
  • Core Web Vitals and rendering work
  • Structured data, redirects, sitemaps, and measurement
( How we work )

Clear work. Properly shipped.

A good process makes the work easier to understand, easier to measure, and easier to improve.

  1. 01

    Understand the work

    We start with the goal, audience, constraints, existing stack, and the result that would make the project worthwhile.

  2. 02

    Choose the right first move

    We turn the brief into a focused plan, with clear priorities, technical decisions, responsibilities, and measures of progress.

  3. 03

    Build and test properly

    We design, implement, and test the work against real devices, real data, accessibility requirements, and the edge cases that matter.

  4. 04

    Launch and improve

    We release carefully, watch the evidence, and use what we learn to improve performance, visibility, and the next useful iteration.

( Frequently asked questions )

Why does a business need technical SEO?

Because content nobody can crawl or index earns nothing, because speed on a phone is measured and ranked, and because a rebuild or migration without a redirect plan can lose years of traffic in a weekend. Technical SEO is the foundation the rest of search depends on. Fixing it rarely produces a dramatic graph; not fixing it produces a slow decline nobody can explain.

What does a technical SEO audit include?

It can cover crawling, indexation, canonicals, redirects, internal links, rendering, Core Web Vitals, structured data, XML sitemaps, international signals, templates, and the relationship between technical issues and valuable pages.

How quickly can technical SEO improve results?

The timing depends on the issue and crawl demand. A blocked indexation path can change quickly after correction, while architecture, content quality, and authority work normally require longer measurement windows.

Do you work directly with developers?

Yes. Technical SEO is most useful when recommendations become tested code. Tickets, acceptance criteria, rendered checks, and post release verification keep the work from ending as a report.

Can technical SEO help an AI search presence?

It provides the foundation. Clear entities, accessible content, structured data, reliable rendering, and strong source pages make it easier for search systems and language models to retrieve and interpret information.

Have a specific brief, dataset, or existing system in mind?