Google isn’t showing your pages. I find out why.
Independent developer. Same-day diagnosis for small sites — WordPress, Shopify, Webflow, Ghost or custom code. I also build them from scratch on Cloudflare’s edge, when that turns out to be the answer. Most pages are not showing because of one specific mistake, and it is usually cheap to fix.
By the numbers
The five, and what is on them
A harm-reduction shop: reagent test kits, fentanyl strips and purity tests, shipping worldwide. 461 pages in the sitemap, most of them articles that answer one question each.
An independent Canadian news site — politics, crime, poverty. 35 pages, fonts served from its own domain, no consent banner, and every article readable by Google without running JavaScript.
A blog on how AI is changing affiliate marketing and media buying. 59 pages, no third-party scripts.
A marketing-automation app — audiences, automations and analytics, with each integration swappable behind one API. Sign-up, dashboards and provider status all work. Not finished: its pages render in the browser, so there is no HTML for a crawler to read until it gets the same treatment as the sites above.
A Canadian Monero (XMR) swap affiliate site. 48 pages generated from a route manifest, each given its own title and description at the edge.
Previous work
What I’ve built
I build and run my own sites rather than client ones, so every layer of them is mine.
Underneath that’s Cloudflare Workers and Pages over D1 and KV — auth, sessions, signed webhooks, payments, scheduled jobs. A small team’s surface area, run by one person.
Most of it is publishing. TestSubstances (testsubstances.com) is a harm-reduction testing resource carrying a few hundred articles through pipelines I built: pages prerendered so Google can actually read them, sitemaps that stay current, and a Search Console loop that decides what gets written next.
Artificia (artificia.cc) is the other publication — AI in affiliate marketing, advertising and brand growth, a dozen stories and counting. Same pipeline, so every article is prerendered and readable by a crawler the day it publishes.
The rest is unglamorous: dashboards, alerting, deploy automation, and the hardening that keeps sixteen sites across five domains quiet. marketed.lol and chaze.click run the same way.
Fixed price
What it costs to fix it
I use AI agents for the mechanical work — audits, sitemap generation, tests — and sign off on the result myself. That’s why the price is fixed and the turnaround is days, not weeks.
These run on anything — WordPress, WooCommerce, Shopify, Webflow, Ghost, Squarespace, Wix or custom code. Where a platform won’t let anyone fix something, I say so before you pay instead of after.
If you came from my listing, the first one is what we talked about — $50, same day, and you don’t need anything else. The rest is what people ask for once a diagnosis tells them what’s actually broken. You don’t need to know what any of it is called; the plain line is the whole explanation.
The $50 diagnosis — start here
Every page checked in the order that matters: is Google allowed to index it, is something blocking it, and what would I fix first. A same-day written answer, ranked by page, that you can act on yourself or hand to whoever built the site.
Stop the spam in your forms
Bot challenges on every form and rate limits on every endpoint, with tests that prove the limits hold. Your inbox stops filling up with junk enquiries.
Security clean-up
HTTPS forced on, old encryption switched off, the standard browser security headers set, and scanner bots blocked. You get a before-and-after report.
Make every page understandable to Google
The plumbing that makes a site findable: a sitemap that updates itself, the hidden labels that produce rich results, canonical and robots mistakes fixed, and search engines told the moment you publish.
Make the site fast on a phone
Google scores three things: how fast the page appears, whether it jumps around while loading, and how quickly it responds. Images, fonts, blocking scripts, layout shift — measured before and after.
If Google sees a blank page
Some sites are built in the browser, so all a crawler receives is an empty shell. This delivers finished HTML instead, cached, so the actual words get indexed.
Connect your app to AI tools (for developers)
You have an API and want AI assistants to be able to call it safely: typed definitions, auth passed through, sensible errors, tests. Not for you if you don’t have an API — nothing else on this page depends on it.
Fixed price in CAD. If a job turns out bigger than I quoted, I tell you before I start — not after. Scale matters: these prices are for a normal-sized site, and a site with thousands of pages is a different job I’ll quote separately. Pick one and email me.
Hosted publishing
Your blog, run for you
I wrote the publishing engine my own sites run on. It isn’t a theme — it’s the CMS, the prerendering, the sitemaps and the search tooling. You get your own copy of it, and I keep it running. This is a different product from the repairs above — if you came here because Google isn’t showing your pages, you almost certainly don’t need it.
Blog CMS, hosted
Your own instance on your own domain: write and publish, media library, pages, redirects, comment moderation, and sitemaps that update themselves. I handle the updates, the backups and the uptime.
Blog CMS, hosted with search
Everything above, plus the growth work: pages prerendered so Google can actually read them, structured data, IndexNow, and a monthly report on what’s ranking and what to write next.
Blog CMS, self-hosted
The same engine on your own Cloudflare account, set up in one command. $500 once. Updates and support are $99 a year after that, optional — the software keeps working without it.
Billed monthly in CAD; cancel any time. You own the domain, the content, and the Cloudflare account it runs on — I’m the one who keeps it working, not the one holding it. Setup is included: send a domain and I hand back a working site. Ask me about it.
Stack
What I work in
I repair on anything. When I build from scratch I use Cloudflare’s platform, because it lets one person run a lot of surface area for almost nothing. If none of the names below mean anything to you, that’s fine — they are the tools, not the service, and you never have to ask for one of them by name.
Platforms I fix
Where I build from scratch
Code
Search & delivery
Contact
Tell me what needs building
Fixed-scope projects or an ongoing retainer. Send me the problem in a paragraph — if I’m not the right fit, I’ll say so and point you somewhere better.