Technical SEO
Technical SEO audits that find crawling, indexing, canonical and migration issues in Search Console data and turn them into developer tasks.
ExploreGood SEO is rarely one fix. If Google can't crawl a page, the content on it doesn't matter; if a page is indexed but written for the wrong query, it won't earn clicks. Our SEO services treat organic search as four connected parts: technical SEO, keyword and topic planning, on-page content and measurement. Every month we find the part that is holding growth back and put the effort there.
We use SEO to build a source of qualified traffic that keeps coming every month without a media budget behind it. It reaches people early in their research, grows the share of new customers who find you through non-branded searches and takes pressure off paid search costs. We judge success by clicks and sales from people who didn't know the brand yet, not by a list of rankings.
Funnel stages it serves
Technical SEO audits that find crawling, indexing, canonical and migration issues in Search Console data and turn them into developer tasks.
ExploreKeyword research grouped by search intent, turned into topic clusters, pillar pages and an internal linking plan.
ExploreOn-page SEO and content optimization for pages with impressions but few clicks, plus new content written to the same standard.
ExploreSEO reports that split Search Console data into branded and non-branded queries and show AI visibility and sales impact together.
ExploreOn sites we take over, the order is often reversed: the team publishes a new blog post every week while half of the existing posts sit in Search Console as 'Crawled - currently not indexed'. We start with a technical SEO audit so that pages get crawled and indexed, then use topic clusters to decide which page answers which search intent.
Content and on-page changes follow that plan. Search Console reporting closes the loop: pages with impressions but few clicks go back to the content team, pages that aren't indexed go to the technical team and new query opportunities go into the topic plan. We connect organic search to the KPI tree in our growth approach, where success means qualified visits and conversions from non-branded queries and rankings are only a leading indicator.
According to Google's own documentation, no. There are no additional requirements, no special optimization and no special schema.org markup needed to appear in AI Overviews or AI Mode. A page needs to be indexed and eligible to be shown with a snippet. That's why we don't sell an 'AI search SEO package'; we do the same fundamentals properly.
Measurement is what has changed. Since late August 2026, Search Console reports a site's impressions in AI Overviews and AI Mode separately, so we can see which pages show up in these answers. Brands that want to limit how a page appears there can still use existing controls such as nosnippet and max-snippet.
Google doesn't penalize content for being written with AI. The problem is publishing large numbers of pages to manipulate rankings without helping users. Google's spam policies call this scaled content abuse, and the policy was last updated on 28 August 2026. Hundreds of service pages that differ only by city name, or lightly reworded copies of manufacturer descriptions, are typical examples.
So we never set page count as a target. Every page has to contain something other sites don't: the brand's own data, a detail from the product team or the question customer service hears most. If a page can't meet that bar, we add it as a section to an existing page instead. Fewer, fuller pages are our best protection against scaled content risk.
We recommend it
We don't recommend it
Metrics we track
What you need to get started
Official sources
To learn more about SEO services, contact The Brand Move SEO team today.
Technical fixes such as indexing and redirect errors usually show up in Search Console within a few weeks. New content and topic clusters typically take 3-6 months to bring meaningful traffic on most sites. We don't promise any method that shortens this.
In our case: we check which part of the system is the bottleneck, rank technical, content and topic tasks on one list by impact and effort, and hand the month's work to your developer and content team with acceptance criteria. Then we split branded and non-branded queries to see whether growth is really coming from new users.
They do different jobs. If you need sales within the next month, paid search is the better fit. SEO builds traffic from non-branded searches that keeps coming without a media budget, but it takes months and needs resources for content and development.
We use it for research, drafts and structure suggestions. An expert editor reviews every published page and adds the brand's own knowledge. What Google treats as a problem is mass-producing pages that add no value; the tool used to write them is not decisive on its own.
No. Google states clearly that there is no such requirement. We focus on making sure the page is indexed, eligible for a snippet and answers the question clearly, and we track visibility with the generative AI report in Search Console.
In a free call we review your Search Console data and your site's technical health, then send you the first three blockers to organic growth in writing.