Crawlability and robots rules
Reviewing crawl paths, server responses, robots directives, and accidental block rules to make sure Google can reach the pages that matter.
/ services
I help businesses fix the technical issues that stop pages from being crawled, indexed, or trusted by Google in Nepal.
I'm Trinabh Karki, a technical SEO analyst working on the parts of search that are easy to overlook but hard to ignore once they break: crawlability, indexing, canonical tags, redirects, XML sitemaps, Search Console, and implementation-level fixes across the live site.
My focus is hands-on technical SEO for websites in Kathmandu and across Nepal that need clean structure, reliable indexing, and better visibility in search. That includes portfolio websites, local businesses, blogs, e-commerce stores, and content-heavy projects running on the CMS platforms and hosting setups already documented on this site.
The most common problems I handle are simple in principle but expensive in practice: pages not indexed, crawl errors, broken redirects, wrong canonical tags, duplicate URLs, sitemap gaps, Search Console warnings, migration issues, and weak technical foundations that make a strong website look weak to Google.
/ what I do
Reviewing crawl paths, server responses, robots directives, and accidental block rules to make sure Google can reach the pages that matter.
Checking which pages are being ignored, blocked, or treated as low-value, then removing the unnecessary blockers that keep strong pages out of the index.
Finding split signals, improper canonical targets, and duplicate URLs that make Google choose the wrong version of the same content.
Mapping old URLs to the correct destination, collapsing multi-hop redirects, and fixing broken internal links or dead pages that leak crawler time.
Reviewing sitemap structure so only canonical, indexable, meaningful URLs are included and large sites do not suffer from bloated or misleading coverage.
Setting up and checking properties, monitoring indexing issues, and validating fixes in Google Search Console and Bing Webmaster Tools when access is available.
Finding pages with no useful path to discovery, then improving navigation so crawlers and users can reach the right content without dead ends.
Checking front-end weight, render-blocking issues, layout stability, and user-experience problems that reduce technical quality or slow page delivery.
Reviewing schema implementation for real visible content, making sure JSON-LD matches the page and does not claim things the page does not actually support.
Auditing site launches, platform changes, and URL moves to ensure redirects, canonicals, sitemaps, and tracking remain accurate after the transition.
/ platforms
/ process
I crawl the site, inspect URLs, and check the underlying technical issues affecting indexing and crawlability.
I separate critical blockers from medium-impact issues, focusing on the ones that stop pages from ranking or being indexed.
I implement the actual updates needed in the CMS, templates, server config, or sitemap structure.
I check Search Console, crawl results, redirects, canonical targets, and index coverage after the changes are live.
/ common issues
noindex directives left behind in templates or staging environments./ faq
Technical SEO is the work that makes a website readable, crawlable, indexable, and easy for search engines to understand. It covers things like status codes, canonicals, redirects, robots directives, sitemaps, Search Console, and site structure.
It usually means Google can see the page but does not trust it enough to include it in the index. Common causes are accidental noindex rules, duplicates, weak canonicals, redirect loops, or low-value pages that behave like soft 404s.
I review crawlability, index coverage, status codes, redirects, canonical tags, robots instructions, internal linking, sitemap quality, Search Console warnings, and the live implementation details that affect whether Google can understand the site.
Yes. I work across WordPress, Shopify, Webflow, Magento, Wix, Squarespace, BigCommerce, Joomla, MODX, Sanity, static sites, headless builds, and hosting environments with DNS and verification tools.
It depends on crawl frequency, site health, and how quickly Google reprocesses the changes. Some fixes show up quickly; broader structural fixes can take weeks or months to settle.
No. Technical SEO improves eligibility, crawlability, indexability and relevance, but rankings depend on competition, content usefulness, backlinks, user demand, and time for crawling and reprocessing.
I do both. I can audit the issues, explain the priority order, and implement the fixes directly when the site is in scope.
Yes. Migration SEO is one of the most common places where indexing and signal loss happen, and the fix usually involves clean redirect mapping, canonical checks, sitemap updates, and post-launch validation.
Send your website URL and I will review the crawl, indexing, sitemap, redirects, and Search Console issues before making a clear fix plan.