Frequently Asked Questions about SEO & GEO

SEO is about ranking high in Google's list of results. GEO is about being cited by an AI assistant when someone asks it a question and it replies with one answer instead of ten links. The goal is different: with SEO you want to be a result, with GEO you want to be a source the answer is built from.

It is worth doing, but not as a replacement for SEO. Most demand still comes from classic search, so we treat GEO as part of the same plan rather than an extra package. It also helps that most GEO work, meaning unambiguous facts, structured data and consistent company details, improves ordinary SEO too. So even if generative search slowed down, none of that work would be wasted.

Not as reliably as SEO, and we won't pretend otherwise. There is no Search Console for AI answers. What can be done is asking the models the specific questions your customers ask, recording whether and how they mention you, then repeating it a month later and comparing. It's honest, but it's a sample rather than a statistic, and that is exactly how we will hand it to you.

First measurable results typically appear within 60-90 days. Significant growth in organic traffic occurs after 4-6 months of regular work. SEO is a long-term strategy and the results remain even after the collaboration ends.

Our packages start from €80 and are tailored to the size and needs of your website. The first audit is always free and without obligation.

For any website that wants to acquire customers through Google, from local craftsmen and restaurants, through e-commerce stores, to startups and larger companies.

The free audit includes technical website analysis, keyword overview, page speed evaluation, and summary of main improvement opportunities. You'll receive results within 3 business days via email.

It depends on the audit results. In some cases, technical adjustments are enough, but we achieve the best results with a combination of technical SEO and quality content. We can also provide content creation.

A set of changes on your site and around it that make Google show you higher when people search for what you offer. You do not pay for clicks, you pay for the work that gets you there.

No. We need access to the site and to know what you want to sell. The rest is our job, and the reports are written without jargon.

Usually not. In most cases changes to the existing site are enough. If a site were technically beyond saving we would say so in the audit, not six months into paying.