Know what is blocking the next search result.

TVS turns a website, search and competitor review into a prioritised baseline: what is confirmed, what matters commercially and what should be tested next.

Findings should lead to decisions.

Many audits produce long lists of warnings without showing which ones affect the business’s important pages or customers. TVS separates confirmed defects, improvement opportunities, evidence gaps and items that need more observation.

The result is a practical sequence: protect what already works, remove structural friction, improve the pages with commercial value and establish the measurements needed to judge the change.

Typical audit areas

  • Technical access — status codes, redirects, canonicals, robots, sitemap and indexability.
  • Page meaning — titles, headings, visible content, structured data and intent alignment.
  • Architecture — internal links, page depth, service relationships and conversion paths.
  • Market fit — local competitors, search queries, content gaps and evidence of demand.

A baseline you can act on.

1
Current state

What the site exposes to crawlers, customers and local search systems today.

2
Commercial priorities

Which services, locations and queries deserve attention first.

3
Risk and opportunity

What should be fixed, protected, improved or investigated before more content is produced.

4
Next measurement

What evidence will tell us whether the intervention changed visibility or enquiries.

Evidence is more useful when its limits are visible.

TVS explains the source, date, coverage and limitations of the information behind an audit. We do not present a single score as a guarantee of search performance.

Read the search-intelligence methodology

Start with a clear baseline.

Send us the website and the commercial priority you want the audit to clarify.

Request an SEO audit conversation

SEO audits in Durban: common questions

What does an SEO audit check?
An audit can check crawlability, redirects, canonical URLs, indexability, metadata, headings, structured data, internal links, sitemap behaviour, performance, local signals and the relationship between important pages.
Will an SEO audit guarantee higher rankings?
No. An audit identifies confirmed problems, opportunities and evidence gaps. Improvements still need to be implemented, measured and judged against relevance, competition, authority and search history.
Can you audit a website before a redesign?
Yes. A pre-redesign audit can preserve useful search context, identify URLs and content worth retaining, and give the new build a clearer technical and commercial brief.