Traffic or leads changed unexpectedly
The business needs to understand whether technical changes, page losses, competition, tracking, demand, or another factor contributed.
Get a prioritized SEO audit that separates urgent problems, worthwhile opportunities, and low-value warnings.
Competing recommendations, unexplained traffic changes, technical concerns, and content gaps make it difficult to know what is actually wrong, what matters first, and who should own the fix.
TeamSoda reviews the website, search performance, important pages, competitors, customer paths, and available data to explain what is helping, what is getting in the way, and where the best opportunities are. Each material finding includes examples and a practical next action.
An audit is useful when the team needs a reliable diagnosis before committing budget, changing the website, or adding more content.
The business needs to understand whether technical changes, page losses, competition, tracking, demand, or another factor contributed.
Your team has reports and recommendations but no shared view of what matters, what can wait, or who should act.
A major website change creates questions about redirects, page ownership, templates, content, analytics, and launch risk.
The audit can cover the full search journey or focus on a specific concern such as indexing, a traffic decline, content overlap, local visibility, or a migration.
Crawling, indexation, rendering, speed, mobile behavior, internal links, canonicals, redirects, sitemaps, and structured data.
Page purpose, search coverage, useful detail, overlapping topics, outdated content, proof, and gaps in the customer journey.
Result-page competitors, trusted mentions, links, reviews, business profiles, public information, and market differences.
Landing pages, calls to action, forms, analytics, lead tracking, and the information needed to judge whether improvements help.
The finished audit is designed for decision-makers and the people responsible for implementation.
A plain-language explanation of the most important problems, opportunities, consequences, and recommended first decisions.
Affected examples, supporting evidence, priority, and a clear explanation of why each material issue matters.
Recommended fixes, sensible order, dependencies, suggested owners, and checks for confirming the work is complete.
A working session to explain the findings, answer questions, and help the team agree on next steps.
The audit stays focused on decisions your team can make, not the number of warnings a crawler can produce.
Review business goals, priority pages, recent changes, known concerns, available access, and the people who will use the findings.
Combine crawling, search data, analytics, competitor review, page checks, and platform behavior to confirm what is actually happening.
Group related findings, show affected examples, explain the consequence, and recommend the first practical action.
Review the findings with your team, answer questions, clarify responsibilities, and agree on the first implementation checkpoints.
The immediate result is clarity: your team can make a better decision about repairs, growth work, responsibilities, and budget.
Material findings have an explanation, affected examples, recommended action, suggested owner, and sensible order.
Serious discovery, indexing, migration, tracking, or customer-experience problems are identified before they create more damage.
The business can distinguish essential repairs from worthwhile growth opportunities and low-value tasks.
Select the service, review what is included, and continue to secure checkout when you are comfortable.
You receive an executive summary, verified findings with affected examples, recommended fixes, priorities, dependencies, and an implementation roadmap. The exact sections depend on the reason for the audit and the access available.
Yes. The audit includes a walkthrough so decision-makers and the people doing the work can ask questions, understand the priorities, and clarify responsibilities.
Yes, when implementation is included in a follow-up scope. You may also use the roadmap with your own developer, content team, or agency.
The free checker provides a quick first look using publicly available signals. A paid audit investigates your business goals, priority pages, website history, competitors, analytics and search data, then verifies issues manually and prepares a detailed action plan.
Request a practical first look at your technical foundation, content coverage, search intent, AI visibility, and conversion path.
Read moreFind and repair crawl, indexation, speed, structure, redirect, and schema problems that keep important pages from performing properly.
Read moreImprove the pages, technical foundation, content, and authority that bring qualified people from search to a useful next step.
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