Technical SEO services for companies whose pages are missing from Google, slow to load, or lost in a domain move. We find what stops Google and AI tools from reading your site, fix it, and check that Google picks up each change.
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Every engagement starts with an audit of the live site and Google Search Console, Google's free record of how it crawls and indexes your pages. Then we fix what the audit finds, in order of what it costs you.
Sites built with Lovable, Bolt or v0 can send Google a page with no text until JavaScript runs, so we check the raw HTML of your key pages first. Then we fix each page missing from Google's index, the list of pages Google can show in results.
AI assistants send their own crawlers to read your pages. When Vercel tested them in December 2024, none of the major AI crawlers ran JavaScript, so a page that needs it shows them nothing.
We map every old address to its new page and test each redirect before launch. On launch day we test the cart, the forms and the redirects on the live site, because a site that deployed can still be broken.
We do the work this quarter. Buyers reach you in months. And keep coming for years.
Most technical changes are invisible on the page, so we make each one easy to see and easy to check.
A crawler's health score can look fine while Google leaves your pricing page out of its index. We start from Search Console, Google's own record of your site, and use crawlers to find the cause.
"It deployed" and "it works" are two different claims. We test checkout, forms and redirects on the live site before we call a change done.
Each fix comes with what was there before, what is there now, and a check you can run yourself in a browser in under a minute.
Each number links to its source: the client's case study or our Clutch profile.
Bustem moved its site from .co to .com and both stayed live. This is what changed after we made them one site.
Both bustem.co and bustem.com still loaded, with and without www, and some pages were missing from Google's index. Between September 12 and October 31, 2025 we made bustem.com the one address, cut the redirect chains, fixed the certificate errors, and updated the canonical tags (which tell Google the preferred version of a page) and the sitemap. Search Console showed monthly Google clicks rising from 53 in September to 425 in October 2025. The headline counts searches where bustem.com ranks in Google's top 20 in the US, from DataForSEO, pulled October 25, 2026; the full tables are in theBustem case study. Any company that has changed its domain, platform or page addresses can carry the same problems. Results vary based on domain authority, competition, content quality and execution consistency. Past client results are not a guarantee of future performance.
Verified reviews from businesses we have worked with.
We read Search Console's page indexing report, which lists each page Google left out and why. Then we crawl the site the way Google's crawler does and open the raw HTML of your key pages. You get one list of problems, ranked by the traffic and sales they put at risk.
Redirects, canonical tags, sitemaps, robots.txt rules (the file that tells crawlers where they may go), structured data and page speed. We make the changes on Shopify, Webflow, Framer and Next.js sites, or write each fix as a ticket your developers can follow.
After each fix we ask Google to recrawl the pages in Search Console, and we send them to Bing and to Brave Search, one of the web search providers Anthropic lists for Claude. Then we report what each search engine did with them.
When a buyer asks ChatGPT or Perplexity to compare tools in your category, the answer names a few companies and links the pages it read. We check that your robots.txt lets those crawlers in and that your text is in the HTML they fetch.
Each one can keep pages out of Google even when the content is good.
A technical SEO audit tells you what is wrong. The fixes, and the checks after them, decide whether anything changes. Technical work runs inside our SEO services, next to content and links.
30 minutes with Liam. Bring your site address and what you have seen in Search Console, and we will tell you where we would look first.
Open calendar →Tell us your site address, the platform it runs on, and what changed before the problem started.
We will reply within one business day from liam@the66th.com.
What companies ask us before a technical SEO engagement starts.
Published October 25, 2026 · Updated October 25, 2026