We already have Yoast installed
Most sites we audit do. The plugin writes only what its settings tell it to, and on many sites nobody went past the setup wizard. We set titles, Schema, the sitemap and index rules for what your site really is.
WordPress and WooCommerce SEO · BeeTop
Most WordPress sites we open lose rankings to duplicate archives, a slow theme and plugins left on defaults. We fix those at code level, then grow the pages that sell.
The first changes appear in Search Console and PageSpeed, and after them in your enquiries and orders.
Tag archives, pagination and attribute pages get closed or canonicalised, and the junk already in the index is cleared out.
Caching, compression and lazy images go in, with a test after each change until LCP, CLS and INP pass.
Titles, Schema and the sitemap in Rank Math or Yoast get set for the site you run, and a shop needs different rules from a blog.
A clean permalink pattern and a category tree send most internal links to your main services or categories.
You can bend WordPress into almost anything, which is great until nobody looks at the settings. Then we tend to find the same four problems.
WordPress will publish /tag/blue/ and /page/7/ without asking you, and WooCommerce adds a URL for size M in navy. So Google keeps finding one description at a dozen addresses.
A typical case is a page builder theme, a slider on the homepage and no cache at all. Plenty of mobile visitors leave before the first image appears.
Some sites still run on ?p=123 addresses, with a category list nobody ever planned. Google then struggles to tell what the site is about. Internal links do little.
The plugin is there, Rank Math or Yoast, but nobody went past the setup wizard. Titles still use the out-of-the-box pattern. Nobody has opened the markup tab.
Wix and Squarespace lock away half of what an SEO wants to touch. WordPress hands you the code. How well it ranks then depends on who sets it up.
of sites on the web use it, so for most bugs a fix already exists
access to code, robots, .htaccess and Schema, which site builders keep locked
Rank Math, caching and image tools for nearly any SEO task
a shop that can grow while you keep full control of catalogue SEO
Two projects from Vitaliy's portfolio that needed the same kind of repair a neglected WordPress site does. Neither was a WordPress-only job, so check the label on each card. Our Upwork portfolio adds one more number, +2.3K organic clicks once technical SEO issues were fixed.
Technical SEO and indexing · Ukraine
Upwork portfolio · domain growth
Top Rated Plus, $100K+ earned on Upwork. Read every review on the profile.
See the Upwork profileI had a very professional service from Vitaly. The work was completed to a high standard, and he was extremely helpful throughout. I would definitely hire him again and highly recommend his services.
The job was completed. We prepared the high-quality text tests for my website for SEO, and Vitaliy provided excellent consultation throughout our collaboration. He explained everything in detail and educated my team and me.
Nothing moves to the next stage until you have seen what the last one produced.
A quick pass over duplicates, speed, indexing and plugin settings on your live site.
You get a short list of what hurts most
We crawl every URL, read your Search Console and test the theme plugin by plugin.
You get a 90-day list of fixes and the KPIs to judge them
We close duplicates, turn on caching, configure the SEO plugin and sort out permalinks.
You get a faster site with a clean index
Products, categories and filters, copy for real demand, markup, internal links and links from other sites.
You get monthly reporting on enquiries and sales, in plain English
Take visits and conversion from your analytics, then pick a growth scenario. On a service site, count one paid job as an order.
Five questions WordPress owners usually ask before they hand over a login.
Most sites we audit do. The plugin writes only what its settings tell it to, and on many sites nobody went past the setup wizard. We set titles, Schema, the sitemap and index rules for what your site really is.
You do. Hosting, logins and the theme stay in your name, and fixes already made remain on the site if the work ends. Either side can close the Upwork contract at any time.
Then the free review can end in a written brief for them. After it we suggest monthly work, one-off technical fixes or a task list, and you choose.
Vitaliy has edited WordPress sites since 2010 and goes into functions.php himself when a fix needs it. From London you lose only 2 hours to the time zone. He talks with clients in English, German, Dutch or Ukrainian. Payment runs through Upwork, where he holds Top Rated Plus.
$2,500 is where monthly work starts. A blog and a shop with 3,000 products cost different amounts, so the exact price comes after the free review. After that comes a 90-day plan with KPIs, and every month a report written for people rather than for SEOs. No honest agency promises first place. We don't either.
Where WordPress work often stops, and what our WordPress SEO services go on to do.
| A typical SEO agency | BeeTop | |
|---|---|---|
| Audit | An automated site audit | Duplicates, indexing, speed and plugins checked by hand |
| Core Web Vitals | A PageSpeed screenshot | LCP, CLS and INP brought into the green |
| SEO plugin | Left on default settings | Rank Math or Yoast set up for your site type |
| Permalinks | No | Clean URLs and a sensible category tree |
| WooCommerce | No | Attribute and filter duplicates handled |
| Theme and code | No | Caching, clean-up and functions.php edits |
| Content | Blog posts every month | Pages matched to real search demand |
| Links | Link building | Authority work measured against KPIs |
| Reporting | Rankings | Enquiries and sales from organic search |
| Covered | 4 of 9 | 9 of 9 |
What happens next
Your WordPress site is the hub that search, ads and analytics all pass through. Here is how the four parts hand work to each other.
I work in the theme and the plugin settings myself, so a fix goes in at the root and stays there.
Send the site address. Within 24 hours you get a free look at duplicates, speed, indexing and plugin settings, with the first fixes in order.
We reply within an hour on working days.
Roughly 43% of all websites run on WordPress, and WooCommerce is the most common e-commerce plugin there is. BeeTop has done SEO since 2010, and this pair is the stack we know from the inside. Flexibility is the reason people choose it. It is also the reason an unconfigured install collects duplicates, a slow theme, too many plugins and a muddled structure. We fix those first, then grow the pages that matter to your business.
Two technical problems come up on WordPress again and again. The first is duplicate pages. Tag archives, category archives and pagination appear by default, and WooCommerce piles attribute combinations on top. Canonical tags and indexing rules stop Google from wading through copies. Then there is speed. Load a bloated theme with forty plugins and the vitals go red, after which caching, compression, lazy loading and plain deletion of dead code do most of the rescue.
A shop needs catalogue work in addition to the platform basics. Product pages, attribute duplicates, filter settings and Product markup all need attention. We pair that with a category structure and copy aimed at buying searches, the same method behind our store SEO projects. If you are still planning the site, we can design and build a WordPress website around search demand, with the keyword map ready before the first mock-up.
Because WordPress is so common, plenty of contractors only ever touch the surface of it. The gap between cosmetic and deep work is wide. A business can publish posts for two years while duplicate archives and a slow theme quietly hold everything down. We work with WordPress at code level and fix the cause. Send us the address for a free technical review, and within 24 hours you will know what is slowing the site.