Image replacement – up to 10 images
Up to 10 replacement images swapped in, keeping existing placement and sizing intact.
Not everything in this store is a fault — most of what’s here is a backlog of content and compliance work that a growing site accumulates faster than anyone has time to do by hand: metadata missing across hundreds of product pages, alt text that was never added to years of uploaded images, accessibility requirements that apply to every page at once rather than one at a time, a site that needs a second language and doesn’t have one.
Showing 33–48 of 82 fixes
Up to 10 replacement images swapped in, keeping existing placement and sizing intact.
Up to 200 replacement images swapped in for a full sitewide visual refresh.
Up to 50 replacement images swapped in across a broader visual refresh.
Existing images resized, cropped, and optimised in a batch — technical processing, not photo editing.
Generic 'click here' anchor text rewritten to describe what each link actually leads to.
Anchor text optimised across up to 200 pages, each grounded in its real destination.
Up to 200 internal links inserted exactly where your supplied map specifies.
Internal links inserted exactly where your supplied map specifies.
Keyboard focus that jumps, skips, or gets trapped — traced and corrected in the underlying code.
A landing page assembled into an existing template from copy and images you supply.
A language switcher tested across every pairing, not just one, and fixed where it breaks.
Approved legal text published correctly — the wording has to come from you or your advisor.
Detailed llms.txt content sections written from what's genuinely on your site.
Date, currency, and number formatting configured correctly per language and region.
A navigation menu restructured exactly to the spec you've already planned.
Meta titles and descriptions generated for up to 10 pages, sized right for a smaller site.
Not everything in this store is a fault — most of what’s here is a backlog of content and compliance work that a growing site accumulates faster than anyone has time to do by hand: metadata missing across hundreds of product pages, alt text that was never added to years of uploaded images, accessibility requirements that apply to every page at once rather than one at a time, a site that needs a second language and doesn’t have one. None of it is urgent the way a broken checkout is urgent, which is exactly why it tends to sit unfinished.
What these fixes have in common is scale and consistency rather than difficulty — updating one page’s metadata is trivial, doing it correctly and identically across five hundred is what actually takes time, and a partial pass is often worse than none because it leaves the site inconsistent. The work is applying the same standard everywhere it needs to apply, whether that’s a heading structure for accessibility, a meta description format, or a translated string, and checking the result page by page rather than assuming a bulk tool got every case right the first time.