WordPress SEO:plugins fight, performance suffers.

AuditMySite detects: SEO plugin conflicts outputting duplicate title tags and conflicting meta (Yoast vs Rank Math vs others), database-driven TTFB from unoptimised wp_postmeta, missing or incomplete WooCommerce Product and ProductWithOffers schema, security plugin AI-crawler blocking (GPTBot, PerplexityBot, ClaudeBot), plugin JavaScript weight contributing to Total Blocking Time, and missing FAQPage, Organization, and LocalBusiness JSON-LD across post types.

You can install two, but they will conflict. Each SEO plugin outputs its own title tag, meta description, OpenGraph properties, and Twitter card meta — resulting in multiple conflicting versions of the same tag in the HTML head. Google reads only one; which one varies by parser behaviour. AuditMySite detects all conflicting plugins, shows exactly which tags are duplicated, and recommends deactivating all but one.

Yoast and Rank Math both generate JSON-LD, but with common gaps. Neither generates WooCommerce ProductWithOffers schema by default — that requires manual Yoast Premium config or a dedicated product schema plugin. Neither generates DefinedTerm schema for AI engines. Neither tracks AI citation status. AuditMySite fills the gaps: it detects what schema exists, identifies what's missing or invalid, generates the correct JSON-LD, and deploys it without conflicting with your existing plugin output.

Shared WordPress hosting typically delivers TTFB between 600ms–1.4s versus managed WordPress hosting at 80ms–200ms. TTFB above 800ms is correlated with LCP above 2.5s in Google's field data. AuditMySite measures TTFB, identifies database or plugin-driven root causes, and recommends both quick wins (caching plugin config, Cloudflare proxying) and structural fixes (hosting migration, DB cleanup).

Yes. AuditMySite detects WooCommerce on any crawled site and runs product-page-specific schema checks: ProductWithOffers validity, AggregateRating presence, ReviewPage schema, and Breadcrumb schema on category → product paths. It generates the missing ProductWithOffers JSON-LD for every product template and deploys via WordPress plugin. No WooCommerce admin access required for the initial audit.

WordPress security plugins (Wordfence, iThemes, Shield Security) use WAF rules based on user-agent patterns and crawl behaviour. GPTBot, PerplexityBot, and ClaudeBot were not listed in known-good crawler lists when most WAF rule sets were written, so they are caught by generic high-frequency-crawl blocking rules. The fix is simple: add explicit Allow rules for AI crawler user-agents in robots.txt and whitelist them in the WAF. AuditMySite generates and deploys the correct robots.txt patch automatically.