Technical SEO
A review of indexing, URLs, status codes, canonicals, redirects, internal links, error pages, and technical obstacles.
SEO and website audit
I will check the website
An audit is not just a list of errors. The goal is to understand why the website is not performing as well as it could and to prepare a specific plan for fixes, a redesign, or further development.
Why an audit
A website may look fine at first glance, while still having a weak structure, poor headings, missing metadata, slow loading, unclear copy, or issues in the mobile view.
An SEO and website audit helps decide whether the website needs minor fixes, copy adjustments, technical cleanup, a better structure, new content, or a complete redesign.
Areas reviewed
The audit connects the technical view, content, UX, mobile behavior, speed, structure, and visibility. Looking at just one metric is not enough.
A review of indexing, URLs, status codes, canonicals, redirects, internal links, error pages, and technical obstacles.
Menu, service segmentation, subpage logic, visitor journey, internal linking, and clarity of the main message.
H1, H2, title, meta description, heading length and meaning, duplicates, missing descriptions, and weak entry information.
Readability of copy, specificity of the offer, business messaging, FAQ, local targeting, credibility, and content quality.
Image size, their use on pages, missing alternative texts, file names, and their importance for SEO and accessibility.
A review of usability on phones, text readability, buttons, layout, loading speed, and technical stability.
Types of audit
The scope of the audit depends on the size of the website and the goal. Sometimes it is enough to identify the biggest errors; other times, the content, structure, technical setup, and competitors need to be reviewed in depth.
Suitable for smaller websites where the main errors, weak points, and repair priorities need to be identified quickly.
It helps determine what to keep from the old website, what to remove, and how to design a new structure without unnecessary losses.
A review of copy, headings, metadata, internal links, service descriptions, FAQ, and search structure.
A review of categories, products, product details, filters, cart, checkout, speed, and product SEO.
An audit is often the best first step before a redesign or major website update. It helps you stop guessing and make decisions based on specific data and findings.
Audit output
The purpose of an audit is not only to find errors, but to turn them into a clear plan. It must be clear what the problem is, why it matters, and what should be done next.
A clear summary of what is holding the website back the most in terms of structure, content, technical setup, SEO, and UX.
Not all errors carry the same weight. The output therefore separates what has the greatest impact from what can wait.
Recommendations for headings, metadata, copy, internal links, URLs, images, and content structure.
A review of the visitor journey, mobile version, readability, CTA elements, menu, and trust-building blocks.
Identification of technical issues that may affect speed, indexing, stability, or website management.
By the end, it is clearer whether to fix the website, rewrite the copy, redesign it, or prepare a completely new structure.
Process
The audit follows a clear process: first the website is reviewed from the visitor’s perspective, then from the perspective of technology, SEO, content, and business logic.
SEO / AEO
Classic SEO remains important. At the same time, well-structured content that AI search and answer systems can understand is becoming increasingly important.
AI as support
I use AI as a supporting analytical tool. It helps with sorting exports, finding patterns, checking copy, drafting metadata variants, and comparing larger amounts of content.
Automated tools find data, but they do not decide for you what is commercially important. The audit output therefore combines technical checks, content analysis, and manual priority evaluation.
Related services
After the audit, the next step may be copy editing, technical cleanup, redesign, a new website, a better product structure, or long-term management.
If the old website does not have a good foundation, it may be better to build a new, clear structure.
Website developmentIf the website has value but feels outdated, a redesign focused on structure and SEO may be suitable.
Website redesignFor an e-shop, an audit helps reveal weak categories, products, filters, cart, checkout, and product SEO.
E-shopsAn audit can show which regular checks, updates, and adjustments will be needed after launch.
Website managementFAQ
The most common questions before ordering a website audit.
Yes. Even a smaller website can have issues with headings, copy, metadata, mobile display, speed, or service structure.
For an older website, it is highly recommended. An audit helps identify what to keep, what to fix, and what to rebuild so the redesign is not just a visual change.
No. Automated tools are only an aid. What matters is manual evaluation, business context, website structure, copy, UX, and recommendations for next steps.
Yes. The audit covers general technical and content foundations that are important for search engines and users. It also includes a structure suitable for the Czech market.
Yes, on a practical level. It focuses on a clear structure, specific answers, FAQ, content readability, and information that is understandable for new answer systems too.
Depending on the result, the next step may be copy editing, technical fixes, new SEO settings, redesign, creation of new pages, or long-term website management.
Website audit
Send me your website address. We can start with an audit and find out whether you need technical fixes, copy adjustments, SEO development, or a complete redesign.