Solution
Broken links, missing tags, redirects, structured data, robots.txt. Sojig finds them every week and publishes the fix when you approve it.
7 days free, then from $99/month · Cancel any time
Illustrative example
Each problem from the weekly crawl turns into a ready-to-approve fix.
WordPress and Shopify update directly, Webflow saves the change, GitHub gets a pull request.
Pages blocked from Google trigger an alert in Slack or Teams.
Let titles, alt text and structured data publish on their own if you prefer.
Technical SEO services cover everything that affects whether search engines can find, read and trust your pages, separate from the words on them. Agencies sell this as an audit plus implementation. Sojig does the same work every week, automatically, and you approve each change.
The foundation: can Google reach every important page, and is each one allowed in the index? That means checking robots.txt, noindex tags, canonical tags, redirects and your sitemap. Mistakes here can hide whole sections of a site, so they're always fixed first.
Every page needs a unique title and meta description, one clear H1, descriptive image alt text and internal links from related pages. These are simple individually, but on a SaaS site with hundreds of pages they drift out of shape after every redesign and launch.
JSON-LD markup describes your organization, product, articles and FAQs to search engines and AI assistants. It needs to match what's on the page, so it's checked, not just added.
Heavy images and slow server responses hurt rankings and conversions. Sojig flags them with exact steps. Image fixes are usually easy; server speed needs someone with access to your hosting.
A one-off technical SEO audit is out of date within weeks on a site that ships changes often. The real value of technical SEO services is catching new problems as they appear. Sojig's weekly site audit does that and turns each issue into a fix.
SaaS sites have their own patterns: docs and help centers on subdomains, pricing pages that change often, app login pages that shouldn't be indexed, and marketing pages built by several teams. Each creates typical problems, like duplicate titles or wrong canonicals, that a weekly audit catches.
FAQ
Yes. Connect the GitHub repository and approved fixes arrive as pull requests your developers can merge.
Heavy images and slow server responses come with step-by-step instructions.
Anything not yet live can be moved back. Published changes can be reverted in your CMS.
Agencies usually charge for an audit plus hours to implement it, often as a monthly retainer. Sojig includes weekly technical SEO in every plan, from $99 a month per website. See pricing.
After a fix is published, search engines need to recrawl the page. For important pages that often happens within days to a few weeks, and fixes to pages that already get impressions tend to show first.
Rarely. Most fixes publish to your CMS when you approve them, or arrive as a pull request. A developer is only needed for things like server speed.
Your first week of work is ready shortly after you connect.
7 days free, then from $99/month · Cancel any time