Sample deliverable
Sample SEO Parity Audit
This is the format behind the $490 audit: a migration risk map, performance evidence, redirect priorities, schema checks, and developer-ready implementation notes.
Executive risk summary
Built for a developer, founder, or marketing lead who needs to know what breaks, why it matters, and what to fix first.
Core Web Vitals and mobile performance findings
Built for a developer, founder, or marketing lead who needs to know what breaks, why it matters, and what to fix first.
URL inventory and redirect-risk notes
Built for a developer, founder, or marketing lead who needs to know what breaks, why it matters, and what to fix first.
Canonical, metadata, and schema parity checks
Built for a developer, founder, or marketing lead who needs to know what breaks, why it matters, and what to fix first.
Prioritized implementation list for developers
Built for a developer, founder, or marketing lead who needs to know what breaks, why it matters, and what to fix first.
Rebuild scope recommendation and next-step plan
Built for a developer, founder, or marketing lead who needs to know what breaks, why it matters, and what to fix first.
Redacted finding sample
What a developer-ready audit row looks like
The real audit uses client URLs and private exports. This public version redacts the domain but keeps the working format: priority, URL, evidence, impact, implementation note, and next step.
| Priority | URL | Finding | Evidence | Impact | Implementation note | Next step |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| P0 | https://example.com/old-service-page | High-value old URL has no 1:1 redirect target. | GSC clicks in the last 90 days, backlink source present, post-launch crawl returns 404. | Ranking and referral signals are lost instead of being consolidated into the replacement page. | Add a direct 301 from the old URL to the matching new service page, then retest status, canonical, and final HTML. | Ship before indexing requests. |
| P0 | https://example.com/product/category-a | Canonical points to the old WordPress URL. | Raw HTML shows old-domain canonical while sitemap lists the new URL. | Google may consolidate the new page into the retired URL and delay migration recovery. | Generate canonicals from the production frontend URL and block CMS/backend canonicals from rendering. | Validate top templates with curl and URL Inspection. |
| P1 | https://example.com/blog/example-post | Article schema disappeared after the rebuild. | Old page had BlogPosting JSON-LD; new page only returns Organization and BreadcrumbList. | Rich result eligibility and entity clarity are weaker after launch. | Render BlogPosting JSON-LD server-side from article metadata, author, dates, image, and breadcrumb fields. | Retest with Rich Results Test after deployment. |
| P1 | https://example.com/ | Mobile LCP is blocked by a late-loading hero image. | PageSpeed lab run flags hero image as LCP element at 4.1 seconds. | Slow first impression can reduce conversions and worsen page-experience signals. | Preload the hero image, set explicit dimensions, remove render-blocking theme CSS, and retest mobile. | Compare before and after PageSpeed evidence. |
| P2 | https://example.com/sitemap.xml | Sitemap includes redirected and noindexed URLs. | Sitemap sample contains three 301 destinations and two pages with noindex meta. | Crawl signals are noisy and new indexable pages may be discovered more slowly. | Filter sitemap output to 200-status, indexable, canonical production URLs only. | Resubmit sitemap after source fix. |
Use the sample with the migration protocol
The sample shows the output. The protocol explains the operating system behind it: audit, redirect map, build, and verify.