SEARCH & GROWTH

Is your B2B website ready to be found and understood?

Before measuring AI-search visibility or publishing more content, make sure the essential business facts, page signals and evidence are clear. This checklist helps a team find practical gaps; it does not predict indexing, rankings or AI citations.

Four Checks Before You Publish More

Work from evidence, not a visibility promise.

1. Can the page be found?

  • Choose one canonical HTTPS domain and redirect other domain variants to it.
  • Make key pages accessible without login, readable in HTML and linked from relevant site sections.
  • Check that robots rules, canonical URLs, sitemap entries and internal links do not conflict.
  • Keep substantive pages available at a stable URL; do not create a new near-duplicate page for every keyword.

2. Can a visitor identify the business?

  • Use one approved company name and product vocabulary across pages, structured data and official profiles.
  • Show current contact channels and explain the purpose of each conversion form.
  • Publish only registration, address, team, certification, partner or customer facts that are approved for public use and can be verified.
  • Explain the difference between an office or contact location and a registered legal address when that distinction matters.

3. Does each page answer a specific question?

  • Give the direct answer near the start, then explain scope, inputs, process, boundaries and next step.
  • Put information that affects a buying decision—languages, data scope, integrations, human review, pricing basis or exclusions—on the relevant product page.
  • Add useful original material, such as an approved checklist, decision table, anonymised example or documented method; do not publish high-volume generic AI summaries.
  • Link each article to one relevant product page and related supporting pages only when the link improves the reader's next step.

4. Can an important claim be checked?

  • Attribute externally verifiable claims to primary sources where practical.
  • Label first-party observations with their sample, date, market, method and limitations.
  • Name the author or reviewer and show the publication or substantive-update date once approved.
  • Review pages when product scope, prices, legal terms, source material or platform guidance changes.

A Small Working Scorecard

Record what you checked.

AreaWorking questionEvidence to record
DiscoveryDoes the target URL resolve to the canonical HTTPS version?URL check, redirect result, sitemap entry
EntityDo company name, product terms and contacts match approved facts?Page review and fact-owner approval
UsefulnessDoes the page answer one real buyer or operating question?Target question and reader next step
EvidenceWhich claims need a source or internal approval?Source link, owner and review date
MeasurementWhat will be observed after publication?Search status, selected query sample, relevant visits or enquiries

Do not collapse these checks into a single “GEO score” without retaining the underlying evidence. A score can guide prioritisation, but it is not a platform rating and does not guarantee a result.

What to Do With a Gap

Fix the smallest meaningful obstacle first.

If the core company facts are inconsistent, resolve those before writing a long article. If a product page does not explain its scope, improve the product page before creating comparison content. If a key claim lacks evidence, remove it, qualify it or obtain approval. If a page is sound but not yet visible, document the date and monitor through approved search and analytics tools rather than making a guarantee.

For Google AI features, Google advises the same fundamental requirements used for Search: accessible, indexable pages with helpful content. There is no special requirement for AI text files or special schema to be eligible. Read Google's guidance.

Sources and Status

Publication date: 29 September 2026. Review trigger: changes to search guidance, site structure, company facts or the GEO methodology.

This guide applies the AIagent GEO methodology and a public 18 August 2026 review of aiagent.hk.cn. It is a practical checklist, not an independent certification, legal opinion or guarantee of search or AI-system visibility.

Explore GEO & AI Search Visibility, read the GEO Methodology, or return to Insights.

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