WordPress-only technical work
I isolate WordPress failure paths across SEO plugins, Elementor, WooCommerce, cache and CDN layers, GTM, GA4, and migration settings. Then I fix or map the first sprint with written verification.
No generic audit deck. One affected path, a controlled implementation step, and evidence that the live result changed. The verified repair either closes cleanly or leads to a separately qualified next phase.
EVIDENCE SURFACES / 00
Indexing, field performance, commerce events, and the whole WordPress stack do not fail in the same place.
FAILURE LANES / 01
Each lane begins with the observable failure—not a plugin checklist.
Indexing
If WordPress pages are stuck as Crawled currently not indexed, Discovered currently not indexed, Duplicate without user-selected canonical, or simply missing from search, the first step is not rewriting everything. The first step is checking whether WordPress is sending mixed indexability signals.
Open diagnostic pathSpeed
WordPress speed problems are usually not solved by toggling every optimization setting. The useful path is finding whether the bottleneck sits in server response, render timing, template weight, plugin JavaScript, fonts, cache, or CDN behavior.
Open diagnostic pathWooCommerce
WooCommerce tracking failures usually sit around event timing, dataLayer state, thank-you page logic, duplicate tags, or browser and server deduplication. The fix starts by proving where the event path breaks.
Open diagnostic pathTracking
Form and lead tracking failures often come from AJAX submits, thank-you page assumptions, duplicate tags, plugin-injected tracking, consent behavior, or GTM triggers that do not match the real user path.
Open diagnostic pathMigration
After a WordPress relaunch, the damage usually comes from a handful of failure paths: staging noindex, redirect gaps, canonical drift, sitemap changes, internal links still pointing to old paths, or tracking moving in a way that hides what happened.
Open diagnostic pathFirst sprint protocol
Recent paid delivery
Recent paid WordPress work has involved a professional-services implementation, legacy URL recovery and redirect QA, internal 404 cleanup, sitemap and canonical checks, noindex verification, WP-CLI and database replacement work, and tracking and form-event debugging.
After the repair
CONTROLLED WORDPRESS PROOF / 02
The proof collection covers WordPress Core Web Vitals and Elementor CSS/cache/layout repair without unsupported score, ranking, traffic, or client-result claims.
TOOLS / 04
The product, source, and release links live on IndexLane and GitHub; WP Fix Path keeps the WordPress problem context.
v0.1.3
Convert WordPress Media Library JPEG and PNG files and generated sizes to local WebP siblings in cautious batches, while retaining originals, recording skip reasons, and supporting CSV export and optional frontend serving.
Open tool on IndexLane →v0.2.0
Check selected same-site WordPress URLs for HTTP status, redirects, final URL, canonical, robots directives, title/meta presence, JSON-LD count, staging residue, and response time, with conservative labels and CSV export.
Open tool on IndexLane →v0.1.3
Find broken, redirected, old-domain, and staging-domain links inside WordPress post, page, and WooCommerce product content, including source URL, anchor text, redirect count, final URL, and CSV export. It reports evidence and does not edit content.
Open tool on IndexLane →v0.2.0
List scripts, styles, WordPress plugin/theme asset paths, and third-party domains found in selected same-site HTML, with CSV export. Read-only: it does not run Lighthouse, calculate Core Web Vitals, optimize assets, or change the site.
Open tool on IndexLane →READY / URL + SYMPTOM
Five required fields. Outcome, baseline, implementation owner, evidence, and stack stay optional.