A bounded program, not an open retainer. Eight priority pages, three offsite targets, ninety days, one fixed price.
The GEO Visibility Report tells you which questions you are invisible on, and which sources the engines are quoting instead of you. It does not fix anything. This is the work that does.
Not sure you need this? Run the free AI Self-Check →The short answer
GEO/AEO Implementation is a 90-day program that works through your own audit's priority action list: the technical foundations that let AI engines read and identify your business, answer-first content on up to eight priority pages, and claiming up to three of the offsite sources the report found being cited instead of you. It costs $3,750, billed $1,250 a month across three months, and it requires the $595 GEO Visibility Report first because the report is what defines the scope. Everything in the program comes off that document. Nothing is invented at kickoff.
What is bounded
Open-ended SEO retainers are where budgets disappear. This one has edges, and they are written into the agreement.
Page count fences the page work only. Schema, entity rollout and offsite pitching are scoped separately at kickoff, because none of them scale with the number of pages.
The work
Three blocks of work, run in this sequence because each one depends on the one before it. There is no point writing answer-first content on a site the engines cannot crawl.
Runs first
One-time work that applies to the whole site.
Runs second
Up to eight pages, chosen by the audit rather than by preference.
Runs third
The sources doing the describing when you are not.
The schedule
You get a written report at the end of every month, including the months where little moved.
Month one
Crawler access first, because nothing downstream is worth measuring if the engines cannot read the site. Then schema, rendering, brand consistency and the entity definition.
Month two
Answer-first blocks, comparison pages and question-and-answer content across the eight pages your audit ranked highest, in that ranking order.
Month three
The three cited domains and the review process, then the closing measurement: your frozen 30 prompts re-run across three engines and scored against the opening baseline, so you can see what moved.
What it costs
$3,750
Billed $1,250 a month across three months. Three-month minimum, because the sequence does not work broken up.
Work beyond the fence is quoted separately rather than absorbed. Agency and white-label rates are different and go out on request.
After the program
AI answers move on their own. Engines change what they retrieve, competitors publish, and directories update. A baseline taken in March tells you very little in September. GEO Monitoring keeps the measurement running at $595 a month, month to month, with 30 days' notice. It is optional, and plenty of businesses should skip it for a quarter and come back.
| Cadence | What runs | Why at this frequency |
|---|---|---|
| Weekly | 8 highest-value prompts across 2 engines | A cheap early warning. These are the questions that bring in paying customers, on the engines that already name you. |
| Monthly | 30 prompts across 3 engines | Enough coverage to see a real pattern shift rather than the normal run-to-run variation. |
| Quarterly | All 30 prompts across all 6 engines, plus a re-score of all six audit dimensions | The full sweep across all six engines. Your program closed on a three-engine measurement; this is the first time all six are re-run against the original baseline. |
Which engines sit in the weekly and monthly tiers is decided at kickoff from your own audit results, then frozen, for the same reason the prompt set is frozen: a measurement you keep changing is not a measurement.
| Implementation | Monitoring | |
|---|---|---|
| What it is | A bounded build | An ongoing measurement |
| Price | $3,750 total, $1,250 a month | $595 a month |
| Term | Three months, then it ends | Month to month, 30 days' notice |
| Prerequisite | The $595 report | A baseline already exists |
| Buy it when | The report found gaps and you want them closed | The build is done and you want to know whether it held |
Before you commit
This section stays on the page because it is what you would find out in month two anyway, and finding out now is cheaper for both of us.
Run the free AI Self-Check first. It takes about ten minutes, asks you to put four questions to two AI assistants, and tells you whether your business gets named, recommended or linked. If you come back named on most of them, you have a smaller problem than this program is built for. If you come back at zero, you have the exact problem it is built for. Either way you will know before spending anything.
Yes. The program's entire scope comes off your audit's priority action list: which eight pages, which three offsite domains, which engines to watch weekly. Without it I would be guessing at all three, and you would be paying me to guess. If you already bought the report, it credits against month one, so it is not a double charge.
Most businesses do. Eight is what fits in ninety days alongside the foundation and offsite work, and the audit ranks them so the eight are the eight that matter most. Additional pages are quoted separately at the point you want them, not absorbed quietly into the program and delivered thin.
You will see the foundation and content work completed, and a closing measurement against your opening baseline. Whether the engines have changed how they describe you by day 90 is a different question, and the honest answer is sometimes. Three to six months is the realistic range. Anyone promising a visible shift inside ninety days is guessing.
The three months are a minimum, because the sequence is dependent: the page work assumes the foundation is done, and the offsite work assumes the pages exist. Stopping at month two leaves you with a half-built structure that is worse than not starting. Monitoring afterward is genuinely month to month.
Yes, but it is usually the wrong buy. Crawler access and schema get an engine able to read you. They do not give it anything worth quoting. If budget only stretches to one block, the report plus the foundation work is a reasonable place to stop, and I would rather scope that honestly than sell you a program you cannot finish.
A 20-minute call, no payment details, no deck. You describe the business, I tell you whether the report is worth buying and what it is likely to find. If implementation is obviously wrong for you, I will say so on the call.
Book a 20-minute scoping call →