A clearer plan for SEO,
starting with your website.
Share your website and discuss an audit focused on the questions that matter to your business. Explore the hypothetical example below to see how findings, evidence, and validation checks can fit together.
How an audit question becomes a check
A static example, not a live scan. The values below are invented for illustration and do not describe your website or a client audit.
- Question: Do product titles describe the category clearly?
- Example observation: Eight titles omit the product category in this hypothetical crawl.
- Possible action: Draft more descriptive titles for review.
- Validation: Check the rendered titles and compare search impressions and clicks after any agreed change. A ranking or traffic gain is not guaranteed.
Choose the questions.
Agree the scope.
These are areas to discuss when scoping an audit. The checks and deliverables depend on your site, available evidence, and agreed work.
Technical deep scan
Discuss crawl coverage, rendered content, indexability, and page experience. Agree which pages and data sources to examine.
- Crawl anomalies · redirect chains · soft 404s
- Indexation gaps vs. sitemap reality
- Template-level CWV (LCP / INP / CLS) with fix priority
- JavaScript-rendered content parity check
Competitive gap analysis
Choose relevant search competitors and compare coverage of the queries that matter to your customers.
- Shared keywords: where you're being out-ranked
- Coverage gaps to investigate
- Topic and intent comparisons
On-page & intent
Review how page content addresses search intent. Separate observed gaps from hypotheses about what a change could improve.
Backlink quality
Discuss available backlink evidence, relevant referring sites, and potential link-earning opportunities.
LLM visibility
Define a set of prompts, platforms, and observation dates to examine AI answer visibility. Results depend on the chosen sample.
A practical action plan
Discuss how to turn findings into a workable sequence: what needs attention, what evidence supports it, what effort it may take, and how your team would evaluate a change.
Start with a scope conversation.
Submitting the form is an enquiry. Any audit, deliverables, and schedule need a separate agreement.
Share your website
Send your URL and contact details. Describe the questions you want an audit to answer when we follow up.
Agree the work
Discuss site coverage, available data, access, cost, and timing before any audit work is agreed.
Plan the checks
For an agreed audit, define the crawl, search, and content checks that address your questions.
Decide what to do next
Use the findings to discuss priorities, effort, and how changes would be measured. Deliverables depend on the agreed scope.
A finding needs a way to check it.
Created for this page: a hypothetical store with invented counts. This illustrates a findings format, not a delivered client report, live scan, or promised outcome.
- HiExample: titles omit the product categoryHypothesis: clearer titles could better describe these pages. Check the changed titles and compare search impressions and clicks, allowing for other changes.Example: 8 pages
- MdExample: useful pages have long navigation pathsHypothesis: relevant category links could make these pages easier to find. Re-crawl after a change and compare link paths; do not assume a ranking gain.Example: 6 pages
- LoExample: redirects take multiple hopsCheck each source and intended destination before changing redirects. Test response codes and navigation afterward to identify unintended effects.Example: 3 chains
Agree what a good answer looks like.
Bring the business question first. Use the scope discussion to connect the evidence to a decision.
Questions to bring
- Which pages or products matter most?
- What changed in search traffic or visibility?
- Who will implement and measure changes?
Details to agree
- Site coverage, access, and evidence sources
- Deliverables, cost, and timing
- Priorities, uncertainty, and validation checks
Drop your URL.
Let's discuss your website.
Send your website and contact details to start an enquiry. We can discuss the questions, scope, cost, and timing before you decide whether to proceed.
Before you drop the URL.
What happens when I submit a request?
The form sends your website and contact details as an enquiry to Digital Applied. It does not start a scan or book an audit. Scope, cost, access, and timing need to be agreed in a follow-up conversation.
Is the example a client report?
No. The example shown on this page was created for illustration using a hypothetical store and invented values. It demonstrates how to describe a finding and a validation check; it is not a client result or a forecast for your site.
How much does an audit cost and how long does it take?
The standard full technical + content SEO audit is 12 units (€1,200). Larger sites or extra scope are quoted before any work starts, and timing is agreed with the scope. Submitting an enquiry does not purchase an audit.
Which sites and tools are covered?
Share your site and the questions you need answered. Site coverage, data sources, tools, and any limits should be confirmed as part of the audit scope rather than assumed from the example.
Do I need to share analytics or Search Console access?
You do not need to share access to submit this enquiry. If account data is needed for an agreed audit, discuss the permissions and access method first. Do not send passwords through this form.
Can my existing SEO team use the findings?
Tell us who will use the audit and who would implement changes. That helps define a useful format, clear priorities, and a way to check the results with your team.