Evidence-based audit
Documented findings across crawlability, performance, accessibility signals, content, journeys, analytics and conversion points.
SEO, Content & Digital Strategy service
Asban reviews the technical, search, content, usability, analytics and conversion layers of a website, explains how the issues affect real users and organizes recommendations by impact and effort.
Scope and deliverables
A typical engagement includes evidence-based audit, prioritized action plan and decision workshop.
Documented findings across crawlability, performance, accessibility signals, content, journeys, analytics and conversion points.
Issues grouped by urgency, impact, dependency, effort and the team best positioned to resolve them.
A working session to review findings, answer questions and agree on a practical implementation sequence.
Practical value
The intended outcomes are clearer priorities, less hidden risk and a shared improvement roadmap. Success measures are agreed around the organization's objective.
Teams can distinguish high-impact barriers from optional enhancements and routine maintenance.
Broken measurement, technical debt, content gaps and confusing journeys become visible before they undermine larger campaigns.
Leadership, marketing and technical contributors can work from the same evidence and sequence.
Governance and context
Audit access is limited to the systems and data required for the agreed scope. Credentials, analytics exports, user information, screenshots and findings are handled according to documented access, storage and retention rules.
Before you start
No. Scope can combine technical SEO, content, performance, usability, analytics and conversion review so recommendations account for the whole site experience.
Implementation can be scoped after the findings are reviewed. The audit remains useful on its own and identifies which work can be handled internally or by another supplier.
Public pages can be reviewed without credentials. Analytics, search, content-management or hosting access is requested only when it materially improves the agreed audit.