Your site works. Crawlers can’t see it.
Rendering problems are the quietest kind of SEO failure. Nothing looks broken, nothing errors, and pages simply never rank. I find where the gap between browser and crawler is, and close it.
Does any of this sound familiar?
Rendering issues rarely announce themselves. They show up as these six complaints, and all six have the same underlying cause.
What recovery looks like
Rendering fixes tend to produce a characteristic curve: indexed pages climb first, impressions follow a few weeks later once those pages start being served in results.
Three ways to work together
Prices are starting points and scale with the number of templates and the state of the codebase. You get a fixed number before any work begins — no hourly surprises.
- +Template-level checks across every important page type
- +Raw versus rendered comparison with screenshots
- +Search Console indexing cross-reference
- +Root cause identified, not just symptoms listed
- +Prioritised fix list with effort estimates
- +Written report plus a walkthrough call
- +Everything in the rendering audit
- +Implementation with your team, or directly in your codebase
- +SSR, SSG or ISR chosen per route — not one blanket setting
- +Metadata and canonical handling moved server-side
- +Verification that crawlers now receive the content
- +Re-indexing follow-through until pages recover
- +Scheduled checks across your key templates
- +Alerts when a template's verdict changes
- +Monthly rendering health summary
- +Release-time checks on request
- +Priority access when something breaks
How an engagement runs
- +A React, Next.js, Vue, Nuxt or Angular site where organic traffic matters
- +Pages that render in a browser but come back thin from the checker
- +A migration that coincided with an unexplained traffic drop
- +A large catalogue where most URLs never get indexed
- –Your site already returns SSR and rankings are still flat — that's a content or authority problem, not a rendering one
- –You need general SEO strategy, link building or content production
- –A standard WordPress site with no heavy JavaScript layer
- –You want a guaranteed ranking position — nobody can honestly sell that
Common questions
A rendering audit starts at around $900 for a standard site with a handful of page templates. Larger sites with many distinct templates or complex rendering setups cost more. You receive a fixed quote before any work starts, so there are no hourly overruns.