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Services / WordPress SEO
WordPress is a sound base for SEO. Most problems we find come from how a site was set up: an SEO plugin left on defaults, a page builder adding weight, cheap hosting, or archive pages nobody meant to publish. We fix the setup, then build the service and location pages that bring in enquiries.
Configuration first, then the pages that bring in work.
Find the settings quietly hurting the site.
Make the money pages rank and convert.
Keep it clean as the site grows.
What we can help with
We work on sites built with the block editor, Elementor, Divi and other builders. Scope and fees are agreed before we log in, and nothing changes on the live site without a backup.
WordPress SEO in practice
Rank Math and Yoast do a lot out of the box, and some of their defaults suit a news site better than a plumber with twelve service pages. We check which archives are indexed (tag, category, author, date), whether old media attachment pages still exist, how titles are templated and what schema describes the business. Two SEO plugins running together, or a theme that writes its own meta tags, cause duplicate titles and conflicting schema. The “Discourage search engines” box under Settings, Reading, left ticked after a launch, still turns up too.
When the theme itself is the problem, our WordPress development and design service can rebuild templates instead of patching around them.
Speed and structure
A page builder plus a dozen plugins on budget shared hosting is a familiar recipe for slow mobile pages. We measure where the time goes (server response, unused scripts, oversized images, fonts) and fix the biggest causes, which may mean better caching, a CDN or fewer plugins. On the content side, a service business usually needs one page per main service, plus location pages only for areas where you can say something specific about the work there. Articles and location pages then link back to those service pages.
Running a shop on the same install brings its own issues, covered in WooCommerce SEO. Problems that aren’t WordPress-specific, such as redirect chains from an old domain, sit under Technical SEO, and suburb pages are planned with our Local SEO work.
How we work
01
We review the plugin list, SEO plugin settings, theme and hosting, then crawl the site to compare what WordPress publishes with what you meant to publish.
02
Plugin changes and template edits are tested on a staging copy first, and a full backup is taken before anything goes live.
03
You get a short guide for future pages: how to set titles, which categories to use, and when a new topic belongs as a section of an existing page.
Measurement and review
For a service business, the useful measures are calls and form enquiries from organic visits, broken down by the service page they started on. We also track Search Console clicks for service terms, the number of thin archive URLs removed from the index, and mobile Core Web Vitals.
Plugin and core updates can change output overnight, so each report lists what was updated and whether titles, schema and indexing were rechecked afterwards.
Good questions
Answers for owners who manage their own site, or inherited one.
Rarely on its own. A theme change can help when the current one is bloated or outputs messy headings, but rankings mostly come from what the pages say, how they link together and whether Google can crawl them efficiently. Redesigns also carry risk: changed URLs without redirects and dropped content are common reasons traffic falls after a new site goes live. We plan redirects before any rebuild.
No. Suburb pages work when each one has something genuine to say: jobs completed there, local access issues, response times, photos. Dozens of pages with only the suburb name swapped tend to be ignored by Google or treated as low value. Start with the areas that bring the most profitable work and add more only when you have real content for each.
Usually, yes. Page builders add extra code, but a well-built Elementor or Divi site on decent hosting with caching can perform well. We look at which widgets, fonts and add-ons load on key pages and trim the heaviest. Rebuilding in the block editor is only worth it when the builder is the main cause of poor mobile performance and the site needs a redesign anyway.
For implementation, yes. Ideally that’s an admin account of our own rather than shared credentials, plus hosting access if caching or server settings need changing. For the initial review we can work from the public site and Search Console. If a developer already maintains the site, we can hand them a ticket list instead of making changes ourselves. Access can be removed as soon as the agreed work is done.
We crawl the site and check the SEO plugin setup, the indexing of archives and attachments, mobile speed on your main service pages and Search Console if you share it. We also flag any second SEO plugin or theme setting that duplicates titles. The output is a ranked checklist with plain instructions, so you, your developer or we can action it. See the free marketing audit.
Connected services
01
Theme builds and rebuilds when patching the old one stops making sense.
A useful starting point
We start with the settings most likely to be holding you back: indexing, the SEO plugin and mobile speed on your main service pages.
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