Check your craftsman website for technical SEO errors, weak local signals, faulty subpages, and typical OnPage issues. Seitenreport shows concrete to-dos, affected URLs and priorities – in a few minutes and without login.
238 checks per URL · 126 checks website-wide
For businesses in crafts, construction, installation, roof, painter, electrical, sanitary, horticulture and comparable local services.
These situations deserve a targeted examination. Technical findings provide indications; content, professional accuracy and the actual request route must be additionally assessed.
For services such as roof renovation or heating maintenance, check your own landing page: Is it accessible in the menu, does it deliver HTTP 200 and does it allow indexing? The start page alone often does not represent the range of services in an understandable way.
Identify the actual place of business and the area served. For additional places, you need a comprehensible benefit, such as regional projects or different travel conditions, instead of just another place name.
Project galleries and reference articles often link to older performance pages. Replace these links after rebuilding the website; forward remote projects only if a substantive replacement exists.
A title such as “Services – Company Name” hardly distinguishes the individual trades. Describe the offered work specifically and check whether a common template overwrites all page titles.
The analysis combines technical crawl data, OnPage signals and structural clues. This does not create a loose pile of errors, but a prioritized action plan.
Example: Heating maintenance and bathroom renovation use the same title. The check shows metadata patterns; whether a site offers its own real offer must be assessed in terms of content.
Example: A performance range links to /offer, which delivers 404 after a conversion. In addition, check the form shipping; a successful page retrieval does not confirm it.
Example: The new heat pump side contains noindex from the design phase. First, confirm that it should actually be found publicly.
Example: A before-and-after image has no alt attribute. The audit can detect the missing marking, the company provides the appropriate description.
Example: The visible phone number has been changed, structured data name the old number. Technical reconciliation helps with consistency; external directories are not automatically fully checked.
The specific finds depend on your website. Typical anomalies can look like this, for example:
Multiple performance sites use the same title and compete with each other.
Old subpages provide 404 errors, but are still internally linked.
The contact side is accessible, but important location signals are weakly integrated.
Simple individual checks usually only check an isolated aspect. Seitenreport crawls multiple pages, links technical signals and prioritizes the most important issues by impact. So you see not only what is noticeable, but also what you should fix first.
The most important questions before the first check.
Because many requests arise locally and technical errors, weak performance pages or missing location signals can prevent potential customers from finding or contacting the website.
Among other things, status codes, internal links, redirects, titles, meta-data, canonicals, indexability, contact pages and typical technical anomalies.
No. The report translates technical abnormalities into prioritized to-dos with affected URLs.
Yes. Smaller craftsman websites in particular often benefit from clear quick wins in technology, structure and local signals.
The first check is free up to 20 URLs. If necessary, the complete action plan can be activated.
You see the first abnormalities in a few minutes and then decide whether you want to unlock the full action plan.
Technical analysis becomes stronger when combined with typical industry objectives: performance sides, catchment area and contact routes. Therefore, this page links directly to the audit trails, which for this target group most often turn audit finds into concrete tasks.
