An SEO audit with evidence, fixes and a 30-day roadmap

Triumphant HQ has managed the Integrated Aerial Precision website and SEO since July 2024. IAP is an agricultural drone company. The public site, iaprecision.com, sells services and equipment to a Nigerian market and carries a large blog and product catalogue. The work described here is that engagement, not a local-pack result for an Ibadan shop.

Older notes on this site described a move away from a rigid cPanel setup. The 9 September 2026 audit is the document we can cite line by line, so this page follows the audit rather than adding speed or traffic claims the audit did not measure.

The audit was technical, on-page, content and light off-page. The stack observed that day was Next.js, served through OpenNext, on Cloudflare, with images on a Sanity CDN. PageSpeed figures were left unverified because the PageSpeed API quota was exhausted. The write-up says so instead of inventing a score.

The sitemap contained 134 URLs: about 106 blog posts, 17 product URLs plus the listing, 3 reports, and the core pages. Home, about, services, products, blog, events, contact, request-demo and resources were in the sitemap and returned HTTP 200. Several live templates were not in the sitemap at all: case studies, portfolio, PAAP, T100, and the privacy and terms pages. Some of those were already visible in Google site: queries, which is how an important URL becomes an orphan if the internal links ever thin out.

Host and protocol were not consolidated. Checks during the audit found http, https://www and the apex https host all returning 200, with no single redirect to the host the canonical tag preferred. That splits signals between copies of the same pages.

Each finding has an ID, a severity, an area, the evidence and a fix. The highest severity group covered the missing host redirects, homepage counters that rendered as “0+”, unsubstantiated percentage claims, and a dealer badge whose wording needed to match the actual agreement. The next group covered multiple H1s, sitemap gaps, broken or dirty blog URLs, title and social-image mismatches, no JSON-LD on the sampled pages, and thin or generic titles on key templates.

Lower severities covered a visible typo, heavy source images, weak logo alt text, footer links that all pointed at one URL, a leaked internal path in robots.txt, and off-page mentions that were listed without pretending we had measured their link value. Backlink counts were marked unverified. That is the standard we want on our own pages as well: if a number was not measured, it is not published.

The quick-win list was the first week: force one host and HTTPS, stop the homepage counters rendering as zero, fix the typo, reduce the extra H1s, correct the badge wording, extend the sitemap, ship social images, and qualify claims that had no source. Search Console submission sat on that same list.

The roadmap split the month into four weeks. Week one was trust and crawl hygiene. Week two was a title and description matrix plus Organization, LocalBusiness, Product, Article and breadcrumb structured data. Week three was a claims review and stronger case studies, only where a source existed. Week four was acquisition pages, internal links from the blog to services and products, image weight, and a fresh PageSpeed check with the score written down only after it was actually run.

None of that is a result. It is the order of work the audit recommended. Publishing the plan is not the same as claiming each item is already done, and this page does not say that it is.

The audit closed with Nigeria keyword clusters for the content team: drone spraying, buying and dealer queries, farm mapping, crop intelligence, broadcasting and seeding, crop-specific problems, education and the PAAP programme, and brand searches around IAPrecision and Integrated Aerial Precision. They are targets for pages and internal links. The audit did not report a ranking for any of them, and we will not add one here.