Crawlability and indexing
We review what Google can discover and index, and what wastes crawl budget or sends conflicting signals.
robots · sitemap · canonicalSubmit your project details through a short flow to request an SEO audit for your website. The SEO agency uses this data to prepare a diagnostic summary that connects your site type, target market, commercial goal, and audit method, without claiming any live automated scan or predetermined outcome before manual review.
Weak content can look like an editorial issue when the real cause is a template that can’t be indexed, and a traffic drop can look like a ranking issue when the cause is faulty tracking. That’s why we read the signals together.
We review what Google can discover and index, and what wastes crawl budget or sends conflicting signals.
robots · sitemap · canonicalWe inspect core templates, mobile experience, Core Web Vitals, and elements that block loading or interaction.
CWV · rendering · templatesWe connect real demand to your pages, uncover gaps, internal cannibalization, and topics with no clear owner.
intent · mapping · cannibalizationWe assess how well pages answer, convince, and demonstrate expertise—not just how often they repeat keywords.
E-E-A-T · entities · briefsWe make sure Google Search Console, GA4, and events measure the right commercial journey before interpreting results.
GSC · GA4 · conversionsWe turn findings into a backlog that shows impact, effort, owner, and acceptance criteria for each task.
impact · owner · acceptanceWe show what we know, what we observed, what we infer, and what the data doesn’t allow us to conclude. This turns the audit into a decision tool, not just a long error list.
We accept the conclusion after fixing the source, period, and scope.
We log the observation and prevent turning the correlation into a confirmed cause.
We define a test, sample, and duration before rolling out the fix broadly.
We request the data or explicitly state the limitation in the report.
The examples above illustrate the format of the output; they do not present a client’s data or a live audit result for your site.
Every important observation must have evidence, scope, priority, an owner, and an acceptance test. This is the gap between a pretty report and a plan that actually gets implemented.
URL samples and evidence showing where the issue appears and which pages are affected.
Ordering what starts now, what can wait, and what is not worth the implementation cost.
Technical and editorial instructions that developers and writers can review and implement.
Defining metrics and a reference period so that not every change is attributed to SEO without evidence.
Access is granted later via account invitations and at the lowest required access level. Do not share passwords in the form or on WhatsApp.
Send the summary you prepared, or simply write the site link and your main goal.
The more precise your project summary, the more helpful our reply will be. Share the URL, platform, market, goal, key pages, and any available access to Search Console and Analytics data.
We do not need a password or sensitive data in the first message. A public link plus a description of the goal, the issue, and available resources is enough.
Mamare SEO does not base this description on a marketing title or a promise that is hard to prove; it is based on a scope of work that can be reviewed, data the client has the right to access, and deliverables with a clearly responsible owner.
We review whether the request is a good fit and suggest a discovery call, a specific audit, or an initial scope depending on how clear the case is.
Deliverables are written in language that works for management and implementers together: what we found, why it matters to the business, what the priority is, who will implement, and what test confirms that the task is complete.
We set priorities based on the value of the service, competition, site condition, and implementation speed—not just on how many keywords the site owner wants to target.
Quality starts from defining the business goal and measurement scope, then reviewing the source of every metric. We do not mix increased impressions with increased customers, and we do not present an average ranking that hides how different pages or keywords perform.
Use the official communication channels listed here, and document any proposal and scope before we start accessing accounts.
The client remains the owner of their accounts and data. We document changes, recommendations and dependencies, and clearly state what was implemented, what is pending, and what could not be measured, instead of submitting a nice‑looking report with no impact.
Do not send passwords, API keys, or customer data in a normal message. Access is shared via account invitations when needed.
We avoid guaranteeing first place, artificial reviews, undocumented case studies, and claiming branches or accreditations that do not exist. Here, trust is part of the product, not a marketing paragraph.
Write the site URL, market, highest-value service or product, goal, platform, and what you have tried before.
Send your website URL, target market, platform, and highest‑priority product or service, and clarify whether the goal is sales, enquiries or qualified visits. This information helps us suggest a suitable starting point and scope.
We do not need a password or sensitive data in the first message. A public link plus a description of the goal, the issue, and available resources is enough. For this reason, we designed this page to answer the question that comes before contacting us, and to clarify what Mamare SEO can commit to and what requires a decision or data from the client. Early clarity reduces mismatched expectations and improves the quality of the proposal and delivery.
We review whether the request is a good fit and suggest a discovery call, a specific audit, or an initial scope depending on how clear the case is. We do not measure experience quality by copywriting alone; we also review how easy it is to find information, link accuracy, clarity of actions, mobile readability, and how closely the message matches what the client will see in the proposal or contract.
We set priorities based on the value of the service, competition, site condition, and implementation speed—not just on how many keywords the site owner wants to target. Content is reviewed whenever the service, tool, requirements, or communication channel changes. The correction appears on the page instead of leaving an outdated claim just to keep a keyword or marketing message.
Use the official communication channels listed here, and document any proposal and scope before we start accessing accounts. The client may request clarification or report inaccurate information through the official channels. We distinguish between an editorial update and a change in terms that requires notice or approval according to the existing relationship.
Do not send passwords, API keys, or customer data in a normal message. Access is shared via account invitations when needed. For this reason, we do not use badges, credentials, results, or client names without a source and authorization. When data is an estimate, we state that it is an estimate, and when measurement is incomplete, we do not present it as a final fact.
Share your site URL, market, highest-value service or product, goal, platform, and what you’ve already tried. Trust starts with a small documented step: a clear question, a reply that explains the fit, a scope that defines the deliverables, and accounts that always remain the client’s property. These principles are the reference whenever a marketing message conflicts with how we actually work.
Mamare SEO offers this scope only after reviewing the site, market, and available data, without guaranteeing any absolute ranking or result that is independent of implementation speed and competition.
Send your summary by email or WhatsApp, and we’ll start with the question that reveals the bottleneck instead of jumping into a pre-packaged plan.
Prepare your summary in under a minute, then review and send it. We’ll propose the path based on the problem, the goal, and your team’s ability to execute.