Technical SEO services in Canada
Get a prioritised plan for the technical issues holding your site back, followed by fixes to speed, indexing and site structure. We review how search engines crawl your pages, improve loading and responsiveness, and tidy internal links and URLs. For your business in Canada, we agree the scope with you and work alongside your team on the fixes you approve.
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What happens next
- 01Tell us what you need, in the form or on WhatsApp.
- 02Sohail replies within 1 working day (Mon–Sat, IST).
- 03We agree the scope together, then send your quote.
- Projects delivered
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- Years building for the web
- 0+Years building for the web
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What you get
What’s included in technical SEO & site speed
Technical audit
Crawl, indexing, speed and structure reviewed, with a prioritised list of fixes.
Core Web Vitals
Load speed, responsiveness and layout stability improved.
Structured data
Schema for your organisation, services, products, articles and FAQs.
Indexing fixes
Sitemaps, canonical tags, redirects and robots rules set up correctly.
Site structure
Clear URLs, internal links and page hierarchy.
Search Console setup
Ongoing visibility into how Google sees your site.
Tools we use: Google Search Console, PageSpeed Insights, Lighthouse, Schema.org, Next.js, WordPress.
Choosing
Should you choose a one-off fix or ongoing monitoring?
A one-off audit and fix suits a stable site where the templates and plugins do not change often. If your team publishes frequently or releases code regularly, ongoing monitoring gives you a way to catch speed and indexing problems introduced by those changes. The choice affects how much checking your team needs to plan after the initial work.
The way your site is built also shapes the work. A JavaScript single-page app needs its content and links checked in the initial HTML. We work alongside your marketing team or agency on the technical side, including speed and indexing; ad campaigns and link building are outside that scope.
Use field data to judge progress. Search Console’s Core Web Vitals report draws on real-user data, while a Lighthouse test represents a simulated visit. We use the latter to investigate causes, then check field data to see how the site performs for visitors.
Market
What buyers in Canada expect from their sites
If you serve customers in English and French, each language version needs its own links to itself and the other version. We set up hreflang annotations across those pages and check that they point back to one another; missing reciprocal links cause Google to ignore the tags.
If you use a .ca domain, the registrant needs to meet Canadian Presence Requirements. We align internal links and sitemaps with the domain and URL version you want shown in search. A canonical tag is a strong signal, though Google makes the final choice, so those signals need to agree.
Rules
What the project needs to handle in Canada
Ontario businesses and non-profits with 50 or more employees have accessibility requirements for public websites and web content posted after 1 January 2012. The stated standard is WCAG 2.0 Level AA, with exceptions for live captions and pre-recorded audio descriptions. We include affected public pages in the technical review, set up a clear page hierarchy and flag accessibility changes for the build. Agreeing that work in the scope gives your team a list of pages and changes to address.
How it runs
How a technical SEO and site speed project runs with us
We are a studio in India and work remotely over video calls, WhatsApp and shared project boards. In winter, India is 9h ahead of Newfoundland and 12h30m ahead of British Columbia and Yukon. We keep decisions and tasks on the shared board so your team can review them across the time difference.
- 01
Audit
We combine a full crawl with Search Console and real-user speed data. You identify the pages that bring traffic and enquiries, so we can check the findings against the pages your business relies on.
- 02
Prioritise
You approve the fix list before work proceeds. We group changes by template, so a correction to an article or product template can reach the pages that use it.
- 03
Build and check
We make fixes on a staging copy and check them before release. After each release, you check forms, checkout and key pages with your team.
- 04
Set up visibility
We set up Search Console so you have ongoing visibility into how Google sees the site. Your team can use it to follow the site after the fixes are released.
Checklist
What to have ready before we talk
These details help us connect the audit to your site and the people who can release changes.
- AccessArrange Search Console owner access or DNS access for verification, plus analytics, CMS, hosting, CDN and code repository access.
- Site historyNote redesigns, migrations, platform changes and traffic drops.
- ScriptsList chat widgets, tracking pixels, testing tools and embeds, with an owner and a note on whether each is still needed.
- ReleasesIntroduce the people who deploy code or manage hosting, and describe how approvals and releases work.
- Marketing contactsBring in the team or agency producing your content so technical work can fit alongside theirs.
Cost & time
What affects the cost and time involved
The work involved depends on what needs changing and where those changes have to be made.
Templates
A fix to a shared template reaches its pages, while individual layouts need separate attention.
Platform and access
Custom code and a self-hosted CMS allow deeper changes; a closed website builder limits what can be changed.
Rendering
Content built in the browser with JavaScript may need server rendering or pre-rendering, which is a larger change than tuning a server-rendered site.
Media
Image libraries need more work when files must be resized, converted to modern formats and given width and height attributes across pages.
Avoid
Mistakes to avoid
Using robots.txt to remove a page from search: A block does not keep a page out of Google. Use a noindex rule or password protection for that purpose.
Leaving staging restrictions on at launch
Check that a staging noindex rule or robots.txt block has been removed before the live site is released.
Changing URLs without a migration map
Map each old URL to its replacement and use server-side permanent redirects. Rankings can fluctuate while Google recrawls the site.
Adding markup for hidden content
Match structured data to what visitors can see, and do not treat markup as a promise of a rich result.
Questions
Asked by businesses in Canada
Page updated 5 November 2026
How much do technical SEO services cost?
There is no fixed price. The work depends on the indexing rules that need correction, the structured data required and the code-level changes needed for speed. For example, a slow WordPress theme or heavy database queries need different work from adding schema. We send a free quote once the scope is agreed.
Can you work on our WordPress site?
Yes. We improve speed and structure on WordPress as well as custom builds. Page builders, plugins and heavy themes can slow a WordPress site, so the work needs to identify what is affecting your pages before changes are made. Your team can then use the findings to decide what to address.
What does the service include?
It includes work on Core Web Vitals and structured data. We improve loading, responsiveness and layout stability, and can add schema for your organisation, services, products, articles and FAQs. The useful markup depends on what is present on your site, so the agreed scope sets out which parts need attention.
Will the fixes improve our rankings?
We do not promise search positions. Technical fixes remove things that hold a site back, while rankings also depend on your content and competition. Your marketing team or agency can continue its content work alongside the technical changes, with each team clear about the part it handles.
Who owns the site after the work?
You own your domain, content and code, with no lock-in. That gives you control over those assets after the technical work is complete. Keep the relevant access with your organisation so the people responsible for your site can continue to manage it and its releases.
What should we check after the fixes go live?
Keep checking Search Console’s page indexing, Core Web Vitals and enhancement reports, and leave email alerts switched on for the people who will act on them. Recheck key templates after releases and before major launches: new plugins, scripts, campaigns and content can affect speed or indexing.
Tell us what you need
Sohail, Founder, replies within 1 working day (Mon–Sat, IST). Free and no obligation.