How to Increase SEO Score of Your Website in 2026: The Complete Guide

Last Updated on 4 weeks ago by Christopher Jan Benitez

SEO isn’t what it used to be.

Back when I first wrote about this topic, it was all about keywords and backlinks.

Fast forward to 2026?

Everything’s changed.

Now it’s about user experience. About proving you actually know what you’re talking about. And here’s the big one: making sure AI systems can find and cite your content.

Sounds like a lot, right?

Don’t worry. I’m going to break down exactly what you need to do, step by step.

In this guide, you’ll learn:

• What an SEO score actually measures in 2026
• How to audit your website using tools I personally use and recommend
• Step-by-step fixes for the technical issues I see all the time on client sites
• How to nail E-E-A-T (I’ll explain what that means in a sec)
• The emerging field of GEO and why it’s got me so excited about SEO right now
• A complete checklist you can work through systematically

Whether you’re a freelancer building your personal brand or a business owner looking to generate organic leads, this guide has you covered.

Let’s get into it.

What is an SEO Score in 2026?

So what exactly is an SEO score?

In simple terms, it’s an aggregate measurement of how well your website aligns with what search engines are looking for.

Think of it like a health check for your site’s visibility potential.

But here’s the thing:

The factors that determine your SEO score have evolved significantly.

The Old Way (Pre-2020)

Back in the day, SEO scoring focused heavily on:

• Keyword density and placement
• Number of backlinks
• Meta tag optimization
• Basic technical stuff like broken links and sitemaps

The New Way (2026)

Today’s SEO scoring? It’s a whole different ballgame.

Category	Key Factors	Weight
Technical Performance	Core Web Vitals (LCP, INP, CLS), mobile-friendliness, HTTPS, crawlability	High
Content Quality	E-E-A-T signals, topical depth, user intent matching, freshness	Very High
User Experience	Page speed, layout stability, interactivity, accessibility	High
Authority Signals	Backlink quality, brand mentions, citation patterns	Medium-High
AI Optimization	Structured data, clear answers, citation-worthy content	Growing

Notice how Content Quality is marked “Very High”?

That’s not an accident.

Google now prioritizes user experience and content quality over technical manipulation.

Why Should You Care About Your SEO Score?

Here’s why it matters:

A strong SEO score directly correlates with higher rankings, more organic traffic, better conversion rates, visibility in AI answers, and reduced ad spend.

When I run audits for clients, I always start by looking at their overall SEO health.

Because if the foundation is broken, nothing else matters.

Now let’s look at what goes into that foundation.

Core Web Vitals: The Foundation of Modern SEO

If there’s one thing I want you to take away from this section, it’s this:

Core Web Vitals are not optional anymore.

They’re Google’s way of measuring how your site actually feels to visitors.

And they directly impact your rankings.

When I audit client sites, Core Web Vitals issues are the #1 thing I find holding them back.

Let me break down each metric.

1. Largest Contentful Paint (LCP)

This measures loading performance.

Basically, how long does it take for the biggest visible element on your page to show up?

Target: Under 2.5 seconds

Why it matters: Users expect pages to load almost instantly. A slow LCP means people bounce before they even see your content.

So what causes poor LCP?

In my experience, it’s usually one of these culprits:

• Unoptimized images (not using WebP format)
• Slow server response times
• Render-blocking JavaScript and CSS
• Large, uncompressed files

How to fix it:

• Convert images to WebP format (this alone can cut file sizes by 30-50%!)
• Implement lazy loading for below-the-fold images
• Use a Content Delivery Network (CDN)
• Preload critical resources
• Consider upgrading your hosting

2. Interaction to Next Paint (INP)

This one’s about responsiveness.

It measures the time between when someone clicks, taps, or types something and when they see a visual response.

Target: Under 200 milliseconds

Here’s something important:

INP replaced First Input Delay (FID) back in March 2024.

Why does this matter?

FID only measured the first interaction. INP measures responsiveness throughout your entire page session.

It’s a tougher standard. And Google’s watching.

What causes poor INP?

• Heavy JavaScript execution
• Long tasks blocking the main thread
• Third-party scripts (analytics, ads, widgets)
• Inefficient event handlers

How to fix it:

• Break up long JavaScript tasks
• Defer non-critical JavaScript
• Minimize third-party script impact
• Use web workers for heavy computations

3. Cumulative Layout Shift (CLS)

Ever clicked on a button only to have the page shift and suddenly you’re clicking an ad instead?

Infuriating, right?

That’s what CLS measures. Visual stability.

Target: Under 0.1

What causes layout shift?

• Images without defined dimensions
• Ads or embeds without reserved space
• Dynamically injected content
• Web fonts causing text to reflow

How to fix it:

• Always include width and height attributes on images and videos
• Reserve space for ad slots and embeds
• Avoid inserting content above existing content
• Use font-display: swap for web fonts

How to Check Your Core Web Vitals

I use a few different tools for this.

Google Search Console is my go-to. Navigate to Experience → Core Web Vitals to see your site-wide performance.

Google PageSpeed Insights at pagespeed.web.dev gives you detailed metrics and improvement suggestions for any URL.

Chrome DevTools is great for deeper analysis. Press F12, go to Lighthouse, and run a performance audit.

The Numbers Don’t Lie

Here’s the data that convinced me Core Web Vitals are worth obsessing over:

• Sites with good Core Web Vitals see 2x higher mobile conversion rates
• A 0.1-second improvement in load time can boost revenue by 1%
• Poor INP scores lead to 40% higher bounce rates
• Only 47% of sites pass all Core Web Vitals assessments

That last stat is huge.

It means if you nail your Core Web Vitals, you’re already ahead of more than half your competition!

E-E-A-T: How Google Evaluates Quality

E-E-A-T stands for Experience, Expertise, Authoritativeness, and Trustworthiness.

Sounds like corporate jargon, I know.

But stick with me. This is actually one of the most important concepts in SEO right now.

It’s Google’s framework for evaluating whether your content deserves to rank.

Let me break down each component and show you how I apply it to my own site.

Experience

This is the newest addition to the framework.

Google wants to see that content creators have first-hand experience with their topic.

How I demonstrate Experience on my site:

• I share specific results from client projects
• I include original screenshots from tools I actually use
• I describe my hands-on process
• I reference real situations I’ve encountered

For example, instead of just saying “Core Web Vitals matter,” I tell you that they’re the #1 issue I find when auditing client sites.

That’s experience.

Expertise

Expertise means having the knowledge and skills to create accurate, comprehensive content.

How to show Expertise:

• Display relevant credentials and certifications
• Link to your portfolio and past work
• Cite authoritative sources
• Go deep on topics rather than surface-level
• Keep content updated with current information

Authoritativeness

Authority is about being recognized as a go-to source in your field.

How to build Authoritativeness:

• Earn backlinks from reputable sites
• Get mentioned in industry publications
• Build a consistent body of work on your topic
• Develop relationships with other experts
• Contribute guest posts to authoritative sites

Trustworthiness

This is the foundation. Without trust, nothing else matters.

How to establish Trustworthiness:

• Use HTTPS (non-negotiable in 2026!)
• Display clear contact information
• Have transparent privacy and affiliate policies
• Cite sources for claims and statistics
• Correct errors promptly
• Show real author information

E-E-A-T Checklist

Here’s what I look for on every site I audit:

For your website:

• [ ] Comprehensive “About” page with credentials
• [ ] Author bios on all content with relevant expertise
• [ ] Clear contact information
• [ ] Privacy policy and terms of service
• [ ] HTTPS encryption
• [ ] Testimonials and social proof
• [ ] Links to authoritative external sources

For individual content:

• [ ] Author byline with link to bio
• [ ] “Last updated” date prominently displayed
• [ ] Sources cited for statistics and claims
• [ ] Original insights and first-hand experience
• [ ] Comprehensive coverage of the topic

Essential SEO Audit Tools for 2026

Alright, let’s talk tools.

You can’t improve what you can’t measure, right?

Here are the tools I personally use and recommend for auditing SEO health.

Free Tools

Google Search Console (This One’s Essential!)

If there’s one free tool you absolutely need, it’s Google Search Console.

I use it daily. Seriously. It’s the first place I check whenever I’m diagnosing SEO issues.

What it shows you:

• Which queries bring traffic and your average positions
• Core Web Vitals performance across your site
• Crawling and indexing issues
• Mobile usability problems
• Security alerts
• Who’s linking to you

Here’s how I use GSC for SEO improvement:

First, I look for quick wins.

Sort queries by impressions, then find pages ranking in positions 5-15 with high impressions. These are prime candidates for optimization. You’re already visible, you just need to push a bit higher!

Second, I check for indexing issues.

Look at the Pages report for errors. Common ones include pages blocked by robots.txt, redirect errors, and server errors.

Third, I monitor Core Web Vitals.

The Experience section shows which URLs need improvement and what specific issues to address.

Google PageSpeed Insights

PageSpeed Insights at pagespeed.web.dev gives you detailed performance analysis for any URL.

I use this constantly when optimizing sites.

Pro tip: Focus on the “Opportunities” section first. These are your highest-impact improvements.

Google Lighthouse

This is built right into Chrome DevTools. Press F12, go to the Lighthouse tab, and run an audit.

You get scores for Performance, Accessibility, Best Practices, SEO, and Progressive Web App criteria.

One thing though: run audits in Incognito mode to avoid extension interference.

Freemium Tools

SEOptimer

SEOptimer gives you a quick visual SEO audit covering on-page factors, performance, social media presence, usability, and security.

I like it for quick health checks and shareable reports when I need to show a client what’s wrong.

Ahrefs Webmaster Tools (Free Version)

The free version of Ahrefs gives you site audit functionality, backlink analysis, and organic keyword rankings for your verified sites.

Great for backlink analysis on a budget.

Premium Tools

Ahrefs (From $99/month)

This is my go-to for serious SEO work.

The backlink analysis is unmatched. Keyword research is solid. Competitor analysis is excellent.

If I could only pay for one SEO tool, this would be it.

Semrush (From $129/month)

Semrush is excellent for position tracking, site auditing, and on-page SEO recommendations.

Some people prefer it over Ahrefs. Honestly, both are great. Pick one and learn it well.

Screaming Frog (Free up to 500 URLs, £199/year)

For technical SEO crawling, nothing beats Screaming Frog.

Finding broken links, analyzing page titles, discovering duplicate content… it does it all.

My Recommendation

Start with Google Search Console and PageSpeed Insights. They’re free and incredibly powerful.

Then add a premium tool like Ahrefs or Semrush as your needs grow.

You don’t need all the tools. You need the right tools that you actually use.

Technical SEO Fixes That Move the Needle

Let’s get into the specific issues I see all the time on client sites and how to fix them.

1. Fix Broken Pages and Redirects

Broken pages hurt user experience and waste your crawl budget.

When I audit sites, I always check for these first.

How to find them:

• Google Search Console → Pages → look for “Not found (404)” errors
• Screaming Frog → Response Codes → filter for 4xx errors
• Ahrefs Site Audit → Internal pages → Broken

How to fix them:

Option A: Restore the page

If the content was valuable, recreate it at the original URL.

Option B: Redirect to relevant content

Use a 301 redirect to send users to a similar, live page.

For WordPress, I recommend the Redirection plugin. It’s free and works great.

Here’s how to use it:

1. Install and activate the plugin
2. Go to Tools → Redirection
3. Add the broken URL as “Source URL”
4. Add the destination URL as “Target URL”
5. Select “301 – Moved Permanently”
6. Save

Simple, right?

Option C: Custom 404 page

If no relevant redirect exists, make sure your 404 page actually helps people.

Include clear messaging, navigation options, a search box, and links to popular pages.

2. Optimize Meta Tags for Search and AI

Meta tags directly influence your click-through rate from search results.

And here’s something people miss:

In 2026, they also impact how AI systems understand and cite your content!

Title Tag Best Practices:

• Keep under 60 characters (Google truncates longer titles)
• Include primary keyword near the beginning
• Make it compelling and specific
• Include your brand name at the end
• Use numbers when relevant (“7 Ways to…”, “2026 Guide”)

Here’s an example:

Bad: “SEO Tips”

Better: “How to Increase SEO Score: Complete 2026 Guide | Christopher Jan Benitez”

See the difference?

Meta Description Best Practices:

• Keep under 155 characters
• Include keywords naturally
• Write a compelling call-to-action
• Accurately summarize the page
• Use active voice

For WordPress users:

I use Rank Math for managing meta tags. Yoast SEO works well too.

Both let you easily edit titles and descriptions and preview how they’ll appear in search results.

3. Structure Content with Proper Headings

Ever wonder why some blog posts are so easy to scan while others feel like a wall of text?

It comes down to headings.

Proper heading hierarchy helps both readers AND Google understand your content.

The rules are simple:

• H1: One per page, typically your main title
• H2: Major sections
• H3: Subsections within H2s
• H4-H6: Further nested subsections (use sparingly)

Common mistakes I see:

• Multiple H1 tags on a page
• Using bold text instead of proper heading tags
• Skipping heading levels (H1 → H3, missing H2)
• Using headings just for styling

Fix these issues and you’ll also increase your chances of appearing in featured snippets and AI Overviews!

4. Optimize Images for Speed and SEO

Images often account for the majority of page weight.

Optimizing them is one of the highest-impact improvements you can make.

Here’s my checklist:

• [ ] Use WebP format (30-50% smaller than JPEG/PNG!)
• [ ] Compress images using Squoosh, TinyPNG, or WordPress plugins
• [ ] Specify dimensions (always include width and height to prevent CLS)
• [ ] Implement lazy loading (add loading="lazy" to below-the-fold images)
• [ ] Use descriptive file names (seo-audit-results-2026.webp, not IMG_4532.jpg)
• [ ] Write meaningful alt text

Alt text tips:

Describe what’s in the image. Include relevant keywords naturally. Keep under 125 characters. Don’t start with “Image of…” or “Picture of…”

Example:

Bad: alt="image"

Better: alt="Google Search Console Core Web Vitals report showing mobile performance"

WordPress plugins I recommend for image optimization:

• ShortPixel (automatic compression and WebP conversion)
• Imagify (bulk optimization with multiple compression levels)
• EWWW Image Optimizer (solid free option)

5. Improve Site Speed and Hosting

Your hosting infrastructure is the foundation of everything.

I’ve seen sites with perfect on-page SEO struggle because they’re on terrible hosting.

Hosting options:

• Shared hosting: Cheapest, but slowest. Avoid for serious sites.
• Managed WordPress hosting: Optimized for WordPress, includes caching and security.
• VPS/Cloud hosting: More resources and control, scales with traffic.

Speed optimization strategies:

1. Enable browser caching
2. Enable GZIP/Brotli compression (reduces file sizes by 70-90%)
3. Minimize HTTP requests
4. Defer render-blocking resources
5. Use a caching plugin

WordPress caching plugins:

• WP Rocket (premium, but the best)
• LiteSpeed Cache (free, excellent if your host uses LiteSpeed)
• W3 Total Cache (free, powerful but complex)

6. Ensure Mobile-Friendliness

Google uses mobile-first indexing.

That means the mobile version of your site is what gets evaluated and ranked.

Not desktop. Mobile.

Mobile optimization checklist:

• [ ] Responsive design that adapts to all screen sizes
• [ ] Touch-friendly buttons (minimum 48×48 pixels)
• [ ] Readable text without zooming (16px minimum)
• [ ] No horizontal scrolling
• [ ] Fast loading on mobile networks
• [ ] No intrusive popups that block content

Test your site using Google’s Mobile-Friendly Test or check the Mobile Usability report in Search Console.

7. Implement Structured Data (Schema Markup)

Structured data helps search engines understand your content and enables rich results in search.

You know those star ratings, FAQ dropdowns, and how-to steps you see in Google results?

That’s schema markup at work.

Common schema types I implement:

• Article: For blog posts
• FAQPage: For FAQ sections (can appear as expandable results!)
• HowTo: For step-by-step guides
• LocalBusiness: For businesses with physical locations
• Product: For e-commerce pages
• Review: For reviews and ratings

For WordPress: Rank Math adds schema automatically, which is one reason I like it.

You can also test your markup using Google’s Rich Results Test.

AI Content Considerations

Okay, let’s talk about the elephant in the room.

AI-generated content.

It’s everywhere now. And there’s a lot of confusion about whether Google will penalize it.

Here’s the deal:

Google’s Official Stance

Google has clarified that AI-generated content is not inherently against their guidelines.

What matters is quality.

They’ve said: “Our focus on the quality of content, rather than how content is produced, is a useful guide.”

So what does this mean for you?

• AI-assisted content can rank well if it’s helpful and accurate
• Low-quality AI content will be penalized (just like low-quality human content)
• The key differentiator is value to users

How I Use AI in My Workflow

I’ll be honest with you.

I use AI as a writing assistant. But I never publish raw AI output.

What I do:

• Use AI for research and outlining
• Add original insights, examples, and experience
• Fact-check everything
• Edit heavily for voice and accuracy
• Include expert perspectives and first-hand knowledge
• Cite sources and provide evidence

What I don’t do:

• Publish raw AI output without review
• Use AI for YMYL topics without expert oversight
• Mass-produce thin content at scale
• Rely on AI for current events or recent information

The Experience Problem

Here’s the challenge with AI content:

AI struggles with the first “E” in E-E-A-T. Experience.

AI cannot have first-hand experience with products, services, or situations.

You can.

That’s your advantage.

To maintain E-E-A-T with AI assistance:

1. Add personal anecdotes and case studies
2. Include original photos and screenshots
3. Share specific results and outcomes
4. Reference your own experiments
5. Provide nuanced opinions based on real experience

Does AI Detection Matter?

Short answer: No.

AI detection tools exist, but they’re unreliable. And Google has stated they don’t use AI detection as a ranking factor.

Focus on quality, not avoiding detection.

Ask yourself:

• Is the content helpful?
• Is it accurate?
• Does it provide unique value?
• Would you be proud to put your name on it?

If you can answer yes to all four, you’re good.

GEO: Generative Engine Optimization

This is the part that excites me most about SEO right now.

GEO stands for Generative Engine Optimization.

It’s the practice of optimizing your content to appear in AI-generated answers from platforms like Google AI Overviews, ChatGPT, Perplexity, and Claude.

And it’s changing everything.

Why GEO Matters in 2026

Let me hit you with some numbers:

• AI Overviews appear in 13%+ of Google searches (doubled from 6.5% in early 2025!)
• AI-referred sessions jumped 527% in the first half of 2025
• 65% of Google searches now end without a click to any website
• ChatGPT processes 66 million search-like prompts daily
• Perplexity handles 780 million searches monthly

Do you see what’s happening here?

When AI answers questions directly, traditional rankings matter less.

What matters is whether your content gets cited as the source of that answer.

How GEO Differs from Traditional SEO

Aspect	Traditional SEO	GEO
Goal	Rank in search results	Get cited in AI answers
Success metric	Rankings and clicks	Citations and mentions
Content format	Optimized for scanning	Optimized for extraction
Key signals	Backlinks, keywords	Authority, clarity, structure
Outcome	User visits your site	User sees your info without visiting

It’s a fundamental shift in how content creates value.

GEO Optimization Strategies

Here’s what I’ve been testing and what’s working.

1. Structure Content for AI Extraction

AI systems prefer content that’s easy to parse and extract.

Lead with direct answers.

Put the answer in your first 40-60 words. Don’t bury it.

Instead of this:

“There are many factors to consider when thinking about Core Web Vitals, and it’s important to understand the context before diving into specifics…”

Do this:

“Core Web Vitals are three metrics that measure user experience: LCP (loading speed), INP (interactivity), and CLS (visual stability). Good scores are LCP under 2.5s, INP under 200ms, and CLS under 0.1.”

See the difference?

The second version is much easier for AI to extract and cite.

2. Include Citation-Worthy Elements

Research has found that certain elements increase AI citation rates:

• Statistics with sources (include specific numbers and cite where they came from)
• Expert quotes (add quotes from recognized authorities)
• Original research (first-party data is highly valued)
• Definitions (clear explanations of terms)
• Step-by-step instructions (numbered processes are easily extracted)

My rule of thumb: Include a statistic or data point approximately every 150-200 words.

3. Build Topical Authority

AI systems draw from sources they consider authoritative.

How do you become authoritative?

• Create comprehensive content clusters around your expertise
• Publish consistently on your core topics
• Earn mentions from other authoritative sources
• Keep content fresh with regular updates
• Develop a recognizable brand in your niche

4. Monitor Your GEO Performance

Here’s how I track whether my content is appearing in AI answers:

Manual testing:

1. Ask ChatGPT, Perplexity, or Google questions your content answers
2. Check if your content or brand is cited
3. Note the context and framing

It’s not perfect, but it gives you a sense of where you stand.

The Future is Hybrid

Here’s my take:

GEO doesn’t replace SEO. It complements it.

The best strategy is doing both:

1. Optimize for traditional rankings (still drives traffic and builds authority)
2. Structure content for AI extraction (increases citation potential)
3. Build brand authority (benefits both channels)
4. Monitor both (track rankings AND AI mentions)

The sites that will win in 2026 are the ones doing both well.

Complete SEO Improvement Checklist

Alright, let’s make this actionable.

Here’s a checklist you can work through systematically. I’ve organized it by priority.

Technical Foundation

• [ ] Site uses HTTPS
• [ ] XML sitemap submitted to Google Search Console
• [ ] Robots.txt properly configured
• [ ] No critical crawl errors in Search Console
• [ ] Mobile-friendly design (passes Google’s test)
• [ ] Page speed under 3 seconds on mobile
• [ ] Core Web Vitals passing (LCP < 2.5s, INP < 200ms, CLS < 0.1)

On-Page Optimization

• [ ] Unique, compelling title tag (under 60 characters)
• [ ] Meta description with call-to-action (under 155 characters)
• [ ] Single H1 tag containing primary keyword
• [ ] Logical heading hierarchy (H2, H3, H4)
• [ ] Primary keyword in first 100 words
• [ ] Internal links to relevant content
• [ ] External links to authoritative sources
• [ ] Images optimized (WebP, compressed, alt text, dimensions)
• [ ] Content matches search intent
• [ ] Readable URL structure

E-E-A-T Signals

• [ ] Author bio with credentials and photo
• [ ] “Last updated” date visible
• [ ] About page with expertise details
• [ ] Contact information accessible
• [ ] Privacy policy and terms
• [ ] Sources cited for claims
• [ ] Original insights and experiences included
• [ ] Testimonials or social proof

Content Quality

• [ ] Comprehensive coverage of the topic
• [ ] Answers the primary user question clearly
• [ ] More valuable than competing content
• [ ] Fresh, up-to-date information
• [ ] No duplicate content issues
• [ ] Engaging and well-written
• [ ] Appropriate length for the topic

GEO Optimization

• [ ] Direct answer in first 50 words
• [ ] Statistics included with sources
• [ ] Clear definitions for key terms
• [ ] Structured data/schema markup implemented
• [ ] Content organized for easy extraction
• [ ] FAQ section with common questions

Monthly Maintenance

• [ ] Check Search Console for new errors
• [ ] Review Core Web Vitals report
• [ ] Update outdated content
• [ ] Monitor keyword rankings
• [ ] Analyze top-performing and declining pages
• [ ] Check for broken links

Measuring Your Progress

You can’t improve what you don’t measure.

Here’s how I track SEO progress for myself and my clients.

Key Metrics to Monitor

In Google Search Console:

• Total clicks (overall organic traffic trend)
• Average position (are rankings improving?)
• Click-through rate (are titles and descriptions compelling?)
• Impressions (is visibility expanding?)
• Core Web Vitals scores

In Google Analytics:

• Organic sessions
• Bounce rate
• Time on page
• Pages per session
• Conversions

Setting Realistic Expectations

SEO is a long-term game.

Here’s what I tell clients about timelines:

• Technical fixes: Impact in 2-4 weeks (after recrawling)
• Content updates: Impact in 1-3 months
• New content: Impact in 3-6 months
• Authority building: Impact in 6-12+ months

Don’t expect overnight results. But do expect consistent improvement if you’re doing things right.

Creating a Simple Dashboard

I track these metrics monthly:

1. Organic traffic (month-over-month change)
2. Top 10 rankings count
3. Core Web Vitals status
4. Top performing pages
5. Declining pages (these need attention)
6. New backlinks acquired
7. AI visibility (manual checks)

You don’t need fancy tools for this. A simple spreadsheet works fine.

Taking Action

Okay, we’ve covered a lot.

Let me give you a simple starting point.

Start here:

1. Run a Google Search Console audit to identify your biggest issues
2. Test your Core Web Vitals with PageSpeed Insights
3. Prioritize fixes based on potential impact
4. Implement changes systematically
5. Monitor progress monthly

Remember this:

You don’t need to score 100% on every audit tool.

What matters is providing genuine value to your users while meeting technical best practices.

The websites that win in 2026 will be those that combine technical excellence with truly helpful, expert-driven content.

Content optimized for both human readers and AI systems.

That’s the goal.

Need Help With Your SEO?

Look, I get it.

This stuff can feel overwhelming.

If you’d rather have an expert handle your SEO improvements, I offer SEO Audit Services that identify exactly what’s holding your site back.

I also offer Content Reoptimization Services to update underperforming content for 2026 search.

Book a Discovery Call and let’s discuss your SEO goals.