I will fix 301 redirects 404 errors and indexing seo issues after website migration
About this Gig
Lost Google traffic after a website migration? Missing redirects, broken links, indexing blocks or canonical errors may be contributing to the drop.
I audit migration SEO issues and repair agreed technical problems on supported sites, including Shopify, WordPress, Lovable, Webflow and Framer, after reviewing your setup.
Depending on your package, I can:
- Analyse Search Console data and the migration timeline
- Build an old-to-new URL redirect map
- Configure and test 301 redirects where hosting access allows
- Fix agreed 404 errors, broken internal links and redirect chains
- Check robots rules, noindex tags, canonical tags and XML sitemaps
- Review key-page rendering and available SEO metadata
Basic includes diagnosis and a prioritised plan. Standard adds scoped redirect fixes. Premium adds broader technical repairs and a post-fix report.
You receive a URL spreadsheet, findings and a change summary. Delivery covers the agreed work, not Google's recovery time. Rankings, indexing and traffic increases are not guaranteed.
Send your old and new URLs, migration date and current platform so I can confirm the scope.
Language:
English
SEO service providers cannot guarantee results
SEO services offer implementation of SEO practices only, which may take weeks or months before any results begin to show.
FAQ
Why did traffic fall after migration?
Possible causes include broken or irrelevant redirects, removed content, noindex/robots blocks, incorrect canonical tags, rendering problems and internal-link changes. Reporting errors, seasonality and search updates can also affect the data. I diagnose before recommending a fix.
Can you guarantee recovery?
No. Fixing confirmed problems supports crawling and indexing, but Google decides rankings and timing. Temporary fluctuations can occur even in a well-managed move.
Do you support Lovable and other builders?
I review the live site, project and hosting first. The method depends on routing, rendering and access. Lovable, WordPress, Shopify, Webflow and Framer projects are assessed individually rather than assumed to have identical redirect capabilities.
Can you redirect old Shopify URLs after my store closes?
Only if we still control a service or custom-domain host receiving requests for those URLs. An old platform-owned domain may remain outside your control. I confirm this before promising implementation
Can you find every old URL?
I combine available sitemaps, exports, Search Console history, analytics and supplied backlink data. Missing history can leave gaps. The report identifies the data sources, confirmed mappings and unresolved URLs.
Will you redirect all old pages to my homepage?
No. I match each relevant old page to its equivalent destination. If there is no relevant replacement, I recommend an appropriate removal or content-restoration approach instead of an unrelated redirect.
Will you request indexing for every page?
I check the sitemap and use available Search Console features for selected important pages where appropriate. Submission and indexing requests do not guarantee indexing, and bulk indexing of ordinary pages is not promised.
Does a new platform always need Change of Address?
No. It is for eligible domain/subdomain moves after redirects are implemented. It is not used for same-domain path changes, HTTP-to-HTTPS moves or hosting-only changes.
When will I see improvement?
Delivery dates cover the audit or repairs. Search engines need time to recrawl and reassess pages, and there is no fixed recovery date. Optional monitoring records what changes after implementation.

