A buyer asks a search engine or an AI assistant who solves their problem, reads the answer and builds a shortlist. If your pages are not in that answer, you may never hear about the deal you missed. This page is for firms that sell to other businesses, and if your customers are households, local search is the closer fit. We build the pages those answers are quoted from, clear, sourced, easy to crawl and written around real customer questions, then check that the inquiry they bring reaches your CRM with its source.
B2B SEO makes your pages easy to find and trust in search, and GEO extends that to AI-generated answers. Both run on the same crawled, indexed pages, so the foundation is shared: answer-first content on real buyer questions, sources for claims, clean technical access and deliberate internal links. Results are measured by qualified sessions and by inquiries that reach your CRM with their source. Neither can honestly be guaranteed.
What we actually do
The mechanics, in plain terms.
We map the questions your buyers ask against what your site already answers, then decide which pages to fix, merge, write or leave alone. Each target page leads with a direct answer, backs claims with a source or your own experience, and links to related pages on purpose. Technical access comes first, because AI answers draw on pages that are already crawled and indexed. Results are read in Search Console, Bing Webmaster Tools and GA4, down to qualified sessions and assisted revenue, and the contact form on each target page is checked so an inquiry reaches the CRM with its source. A page that draws visits and no inquiries shows up in the monthly report instead of hiding in the traffic total.
01
Question and intent research
02
Topic maps and content briefs
03
Technical SEO fixes
04
Entity and on-page cleanup
05
GEO and answer-engine edits
06
Authority and mention building
01Google Search Console
02Bing Webmaster Tools
03GA4
04SEMrush
05Ahrefs
06Screaming Frog
07Schema.org
What you get
What is different once it runs.
01
A short list of pages worth fixing first
02
Answers written to be quoted, with sources
03
Reporting down to qualified visits, not rankings alone
04
Inquiries from search arriving in the CRM with their source
How the first weeks run
A typical start, step by step.
Timing moves with your systems and how fast we get access. The order rarely does.
01
Find the questions
First two weeks. List what buyers ask, see who answers it today, and check what your site already covers.
02
Choose the pages
Weeks two to three. Decide which pages to fix, merge or write, and how they link to each other.
03
Publish with proof
From week three. Direct answers, definitions and sources, written with the people who know the subject.
04
Read the results
Monthly after that. Indexing, qualified sessions, inquiries and AI referrals, and what to change next.
Where we stop
What we won't do.
Saying no early is cheaper for both of us than explaining it later.
Guarantee a ranking or an AI citation
Publish pages with no one on your side who can vouch for them
Buy links or swap them to move a number
Field notes
Read the reasoning first.
These notes cover the trade-offs behind this work. Use them to test your own brief, or to decide that a different first move makes more sense.
A planning workbook for a topical map: a seed-to-cluster method, a page-role sheet, an internal linking plan and a refresh cadence, with a plain statement of what is and is not known about topical authority.