WordPress SEO services built around the platform, the content, and how Google crawls your site.
WordPress SEO for different website types and growth stages.
Business and service websites

Content-heavy WordPress sites

WooCommerce websites

Local and multi-location sites

Redesigns and migrations

WordPress SEO cleanup

WordPress SEO works better when templates and publishing rules support the strategy.

Template-level SEO foundations
Clean indexation rules
Internal linking built into publishing
Performance without breaking editing
What WordPress SEO services can include.
Technical WordPress SEO

On-page and content optimization

Architecture, taxonomies and internal linking

Plugin, migration and SEO workflow support

A WordPress SEO process that works at page and template level.
Audit the WordPress setup and search performance.
Map search intent to the site structure.
Improve templates, pages and publishing rules.
Measure results and keep the system clean.
WordPress SEO is strongest when the platform itself is part of the problem or opportunity.
WordPress SEO is a strong fit when...
A different SEO service may be better when...
Questions that usually come up before a WordPress SEO project.
WordPress SEO can include technical fixes, indexation, sitemaps, canonicals, redirects, metadata, keyword mapping, content optimization, taxonomies, internal linking, schema opportunities, Core Web Vitals, SEO plugin setup, and editorial workflows.
Yes. Tenfic can review and configure common WordPress SEO plugins as part of the wider strategy. The plugin is a tool for implementation, not a replacement for technical, content, and architecture decisions.
Yes. Indexation work can cover robots directives, sitemaps, canonicals, redirects, duplicate archives, parameters, thin pages, media URLs, taxonomy issues, and pages that are unintentionally excluded or indexed.
Often, yes. Many improvements can be made through content, templates, settings, internal linking, technical configuration, and targeted development. If the theme creates a hard limitation, that will be identified before recommending a larger change.
Performance can be part of the SEO scope. Themes, builders, plugins, scripts, images, caching, fonts, hosting constraints, and page weight are reviewed where they affect user experience and search performance.
Yes. SEO planning can cover URL mapping, redirects, content preservation, staging controls, metadata, internal links, indexation checks, launch validation, and post-launch monitoring.
Yes. Keyword mapping, search intent, topic clusters, service pages, supporting articles, content updates, internal linking, and editorial standards can be included when content growth is part of the project.
Share the website, priority services or topics, current SEO concerns, and access to Search Console or analytics if available. Tenfic will review the WordPress setup and define the right technical and content scope.