Technical SEO support: when Google cannot see your pages.
You built the pages, but some of them never appear on Google. Search Console shows warnings you do not understand, or the old version of your site still turns up in results. Technical SEO support finds out why, in plain English, and fixes what can be fixed at a practical level: indexing, sitemaps, redirects, canonicals and structured data on small business websites.
Free five-point check · No obligation · You keep the findings either way
Technical problems usually look like this.
- A page you published weeks ago still is not on Google.
- Search Console lists pages as “not indexed” with reasons that make no sense to you.
- Old pages from a previous website still appear in search results.
- Google shows the wrong page, or the wrong title, for your business.
- You changed your domain, theme or hosting and things have not been the same since.
Good pages cannot rank if they are not indexed.
Before a page can appear in search results, Google has to find it, crawl it and decide to include it in its index. Most of the time that happens without anyone noticing. When it does not, the best-written service page in your area is invisible, and nothing on the page itself tells you why.
Google Search Console is where those problems show up. The difficulty is that its reports are written for people who already understand them. Technical SEO support is largely about reading them correctly and acting on the ones that matter.
The usual causes, in the order they are checked.
Indexing status
Search Console’s page indexing report and URL Inspection show whether each important page is indexed and, if not, the reason Google gives. Some reasons are harmless. “Page with redirect”, for example, often just means Google found an old or alternative version of an address that correctly redirects to the right page. Others, such as a page being excluded by a noindex tag, need fixing.
Crawl blockers
Whether robots.txt or a noindex setting is stopping Google from crawling or indexing pages it should see, often left over from when the site was being built.
Sitemaps
Whether there is a working XML sitemap, submitted in Search Console, that lists the pages that matter and leaves out the ones that do not. Google uses a sitemap to help discover pages, but listing a page does not guarantee it will be indexed.
Redirects and duplicates
Whether the http, https, www and non-www versions of your site all lead to one version, whether old addresses from a previous site redirect sensibly, and whether duplicate pages point Google to the right one with a canonical tag.
Structured data
Whether the schema on your pages is valid and accurate. Structured data helps Google understand your business, but it does not guarantee any particular appearance in results.
Basic performance
Whether obvious problems, such as very large images or a missing cache, are slowing the site, especially on mobile.
Practical fixes, clearly recorded.
Most fixes on a small business website are settings, redirects, sitemap changes, canonical tags, noindex settings and corrected structured data. Each change is recorded before and after, checked logged out, and followed up in Search Console. Where Google needs to recrawl a page, indexing is requested once, not repeatedly, because asking several times does not speed it up.
If the site runs on WordPress, the platform’s own settings are covered separately under WordPress SEO, and the two are often done together.
Pages not showing up on Google?
The free audit includes a look at your website alongside your profile, listings, reviews and competitors. If it finds signs of deeper technical problems, it says so.
What this is not.
Technical SEO support here is practical help for trade and local business websites. It is not enterprise engineering. It does not include:
- server administration or hosting migrations;
- custom development, theme building or plugin code;
- large site migrations with thousands of pages;
- rebuilding JavaScript-heavy web applications.
When a problem needs a developer or your host, you are told plainly what the problem is and what to ask them for, so you are not paying for guesswork.
Access to the right tools.
Access to Google Search Console for your site, or permission to set it up, and access to your website’s admin area or to whoever manages it. If you have changed domain or website in the past, the old addresses help too.
By what Google reports.
By the important pages Google confirms as indexed in Search Console, fewer genuine errors in its reports, and clean redirects and sitemaps. Indexing is Google’s decision and can take days or weeks after a fix, so a page is only reported as indexed once Search Console confirms it.
Related services.
Local SEO audit
A free five-point check that flags signs of technical problems.
Read more →Service page SEO
Once pages can be indexed, making each one worth finding.
Read more →Citation building
Consistent business details across the web, alongside a healthy website.
Read more →See the full list of services, how pricing works, or get in touch.
Common questions.
Why is my page “Discovered, currently not indexed”?
It usually means Google knows the page exists but has not crawled it yet. It can resolve on its own, but it is worth checking that the page is linked from your site, listed in your sitemap and worth indexing.
Should i keep requesting indexing until it works?
No. Requesting once is enough. Repeated requests do not change a page’s place in the queue.
Do i need technical SEO if my site is small?
Small sites have fewer technical problems, but one wrong setting can hide the whole site. A quick check is worthwhile, especially after a rebuild or a move.
Can you fix my site speed?
Basic fixes, such as image sizes and caching, yes. Deeper performance work on hosting or code is a job for your host or developer, and you will be told what to ask for.
Find out whether Google can see your pages.
The free audit checks your website alongside your profile, listings, reviews and competitors, and tells you the three fixes to start with.
Get my free audit →Takes 30 seconds · Reply from a real person · You keep the findings either way