static-seo

To audit static-site SEO, you need to triage head metadata, validate JSON-LD graphs, and check Open Graph images and sitemaps. This process enforces deterministic OG URLs, proper metadata lengths, and CI checks for JSON-LD validity across Hugo, Jekyll, 11ty, Gatsby, and Next.js exports.

Improving static-site crawlability requires configuring sitemaps and indexing signals like IndexNow. You can generate concrete recipes to implement these indexing setups directly in your static site templates, configurations, or build outputs to ensure search engines discover pages efficiently.

This SEO audit works with hand-rolled HTML as well as static site generators like Hugo, Jekyll, 11ty, Gatsby, and Next.js exports. It applies deterministic checks to head metadata and structured data regardless of how the static HTML was generated.

The best way to validate JSON-LD and Open Graph data in CI pipelines is by enforcing deterministic checks for metadata lengths and structured data validity. This ensures static site builds maintain consistent head metadata, proper OG URLs, and valid JSON-LD graphs before deployment.

Static sites often suffer from weak search visibility due to missing structured data, inconsistent head metadata, and weak indexing setups. Triage and optimize on-page elements like JSON-LD, Open Graph images, and sitemaps to scalably boost rankings and crawlability.

You can generate a ready-to-apply SEO improvement plan for a static documentation portal. The plan provides concrete recipes to implement metadata and indexing improvements in templates and build outputs, creating a repeatable SEO playbook for static sites.