SEO Health
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SEO · Yuma, Arizona
When someone in the Foothills, San Luis or across the river in Winterhaven looks for what you do, the page that wins is the one that answers their question plainly. We measure what your site says today, fix the pages, and re-measure with the same rules.
Two separate scores, about a minute, no email. SEO Health asks whether a search engine can reach and interpret your pages. AI Readiness asks whether an answer engine can find clear business facts it could quote. Every deducted point names the rule and the page, and every score carries its ruleset version.
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Keywords are the surface. Underneath each search is a question your page either answers or leaves for a competitor to answer. A few we see local service pages miss:
Do you actually come out here? Name the neighbourhoods and towns you cover, in text, on the service page itself. A map image alone gives a search engine nothing to read.
Crossing the county line, or the state line into California, is a real question for customers. If you go, say so. If you do not, saying that is just as useful.
Winter brings seasonal residents and longer days for some trades. Put hours and seasonal availability on the page as text, and keep them the same everywhere they appear.
If your team serves customers in Spanish, a page in Spanish that says so is worth more than a translated button. If it does not, do not imply it.
You may not publish a price, but you can explain what changes the quote and what to have ready before calling. That is the content an answer engine can repeat.
The deliverable is the edited pages, reviewed with you before they go live. A report is how we agree the scope, not what you are paying for.
A repair, an installation and an inspection are different searches. Each gets a page that explains what is involved and where you do it.
The page title, the heading and the links pointing at the page should all describe the same service. We fix the ones that contradict each other.
Name, phone, hours and service area should read the same on every page and in your Google Business Profile and directory listings. You manage those profiles; we bring the website in line with them and tell you where they disagree.
Schema markup only helps when it describes what the page actually says. We add it where the content supports it and remove what does not.
Links from past listings, emails and search results keep working, redirected to the right new page.
Many local searches happen on a phone. Pages need to load, read and submit a form properly on one.
Run the free check above for both scores and the findings behind them.
The $299 Benchmark saves a starting point, compares you with competitors you name, and turns the findings into a prioritized plan.
We edit the pages in scope. You review the changed pages, not a promise.
The identical ruleset runs again and the two results sit side by side, so the difference belongs to the changes on your site.
CoreShift works across Arizona and California, remotely. We do not have an office, storefront or staff in Yuma, and we will not dress the page up to suggest otherwise. The work happens over calls, screen sharing and agreed project channels.
Nobody controls where a search engine or an AI assistant places your business, so we do not promise a ranking, a recommendation or a traffic figure. What we can show you is what changed on your site and how the same check reads before and after.
Yes. It runs on public pages only, takes about a minute, and does not ask for an email address.
No. The check applies fixed rules, so the same page under the same ruleset returns the same score.
Changed pages. Findings set the scope; the work is the edits on your site, which you review before they are published.
Usually, yes. We look at how the site is built and hosted first, and tell you if a repair would cost more than a rebuild.
No. The check grades structure. Whether the writing is clear, the pages are accessible and the site brings in work all need their own judgement.
Let’s talk about the work
Show us the spreadsheet, the website, or the task you keep explaining. That’s enough to start a useful conversation. Start a project