Our SEO audit services find the technical problems that keep your pages out of Google and out of AI assistants. Then we fix them on your site and test each change after release. You also see the results tracked against where you started. Our search engine optimization (SEO) audits end with the changes live, not with a report waiting for developer time.
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At Snoika, we hand over a prioritized fix list, or we make the fixes ourselves once we have access. Automated SEO audit tools and audit-only consultants stop at the report, and when nobody acts on a report it returns nothing. If you only need one diagnosis and your developers have time to act on it, a one-off SEO audit may be all you need.
We're built for teams without free developer time who want visibility measured after the fixes. Snoika combines SEO with Generative Engine Optimization (GEO) and Answer Engine Optimization (AEO) in one platform. The team that audits your site also runs the platform, with a human review layer on top of automated workflows.
A full technical SEO audit covers every layer a crawler touches. It checks server response codes and the reason Google Search Console gives for each page it won't index. Ours adds AI crawler access, and we group the checks the way your fixes will be grouped.
These checks decide whether search engines can find and keep your pages.
Once a page is crawled, these checks decide how well it's understood.
These checks cover speed and rendering. They also assess whether your data can be trusted.
We weight the checks to your site. Hreflang checks are unnecessary for a 40-page brochure site with one language, while an ecommerce catalog with faceted navigation needs most of its audit devoted to canonicals and crawl waste. Our technical SEO checklist includes the server logs and indexing reasons that cheap audits skip.
We fix issues in order of impact and test each change on staging where your setup allows it. We check each change again after release. The order matters because one bad redirect rule can undo weeks of good work.
Anything that blocks crawling or indexing goes first. Cosmetic warnings go last or get dropped.
CMS edits go out separately from template code. Server rules get their own batch too, so a problem traces back to one change.
We check redirects for loops and canonicals for wrong targets before anything reaches production.
After launch we crawl the affected URLs again and compare them with the audit.
Some fixes require us to rewrite a thin page or fill a content gap that your competitors already cover. Those pages go live on your own domain through a DNS connection, with no migration and on any CMS. You approve each page in the dashboard before it's published.
Yes, our audit checks whether AI crawlers can reach and read your site, which a standard technical audit leaves out. AI assistants can only cite pages their crawlers can fetch, and four settings decide that.
A single blanket disallow in robots.txt written years ago can shut out the bots behind ChatGPT, so we check the rules for each AI bot.
Cloudflare introduced default blocks for AI crawlers on July 1, 2025, and it manages traffic for 20% of the web. A site can be open in robots.txt and still closed at the firewall.
Vercel's analysis of real crawler traffic found that ChatGPT's crawler fetched JavaScript files in 11.50% of requests without running them, and concluded that "none of the major AI crawlers currently render JavaScript." If your product details load client-side, those bots see an empty page.
We check that llms.txt, a proposed file that points language models to your key pages, exists and lists the right URLs.
Audits stall because their recommendations land in a developer backlog that's already full of product work. In a poll by SEO consultant Kristina Azarenko, 56% of SEOs said fewer than 40% of their recommendations get implemented. Barry Schwartz, executive editor of Search Engine Roundtable, reported the result and added: "Often, a lot of what they recommended does not get implemented because of issues outside of their control."
Tickets go unowned, they say "fix canonicals" without naming the template or the exact tag, and when a fix does ship, nobody checks it, so the next release quietly brings the error back. That's why we own the changes ourselves and recheck every fix after release.
To fix SEO issues, we need edit access to every system where those issues live. On the first call we learn about your category, your buyers and your goals, so the fixes go after the pages that bring in customers. Onboarding starts with GA4, Search Console and Tag Manager access, plus CMS access when we'll publish pages, and the rest comes in when the fixes reach that layer.
| Access | Level | What we fix |
|---|---|---|
| CMS | Admin | Titles, headings, internal links, content |
| Code repository, or your developer | Plus a staging site | Templates, rendering, structured data |
| Hosting or server settings | Edit | Redirects, response codes, security headers |
| CDN or firewall rules | Edit | AI crawler blocks, caching |
| DNS | Edit | HTTPS, publishing pages on your domain |
Server logs and old redirect maps take the longest to find, and the audit can't fully check crawling without them. If your developer would rather keep the repository closed, that works: we send exact changes for them to ship, then check the result.
After the fixes go live, we track indexing, Core Web Vitals, crawl errors and AI visibility in the Snoika app, so you can compare each change with its baseline. We measure AI visibility in ChatGPT and Google AI Overviews with weekly prompt sets that track mentions, share of voice, sentiment and citations. Plans are on the pricing page.
For ABS Technologies, 6x SERP impressions came with "improved keyword indexability and significantly increased search visibility within the first 30 days." In e-signature, Agrello's organic search sessions grew +125.6% YoY. How fast results come depends on how often Google recrawls your site, so a small site moves sooner than a large catalog, and we record your baseline before the first fix ships so we can show what changed.

We recommend a full audit again after any change to how your site is built or served. In between, a lighter check every quarter keeps small regressions from piling up.
A domain change or new website design.
A move to a new CMS or framework.
New language versions of the site.
A drop in indexed pages you can't explain.
CDN or firewall changes, which can block AI crawlers without warning.
Continuous tracking catches crawl errors as they appear. A full audit goes further, because it rereads server logs and the backlink profile, and tracking can't do that.
Snoika's seo audit services include the fixes: we hand over a prioritized fix list or make the changes ourselves, then recheck each one after release. Automated tools and audit-only consultants leave implementation to your team.
Our audit checks crawling and indexing, page content and structure, performance and rendering, tracking and the backlink profile, with server logs explaining crawler behavior. We weight the checks to your site's setup.
Ours does, though many technical audits don't. We check the robots rules for each AI bot, firewall blocks, whether content is readable without JavaScript and whether llms.txt points to the right pages.
Timing depends on how often search engines recrawl your site and how large it is, so a small site moves sooner than a large catalog. We record a baseline before the first fix ships and compare indexing and AI visibility against it.