The GEO agency that gets AI to recommend you

SEO is about ranking in Google's traditional search results. GEO is about showing up in AI-generated answers, like the ones from ChatGPT, Perplexity, and Google AI Overviews. The two work hand in hand. Strong SEO gives GEO a solid foundation, but GEO takes extra work, such as structured data, quotable content, and consistent mentions across the web.

Yes. Whether you're a local service provider, run an online store, or own a B2B company, more and more potential customers use AI tools to find suppliers, compare products, and get advice. The sooner you respond to that shift, the bigger your lead.

The first improvements often show up within 4 to 8 weeks, depending on your current online presence. Technical fixes like schema markup work fast. Optimizing content and building authority signals are ongoing efforts that really start to pay off after 3 to 6 months.

Absolutely, and we recommend it. Much of the work you do for GEO (better content, structured data, more authority) also helps your SEO rankings. We offer programs that bring both strategies together for the best possible results.

The investment depends on your industry, your competition, and your current online presence. We always start with a free analysis to find your biggest opportunities. From there, we put together a custom proposal. Get in touch for a no-obligation conversation.

We monitor your visibility on AI platforms by regularly testing relevant prompts and tracking how often, and in what context, your business gets mentioned. We also measure traffic from AI sources, the quality of that traffic, and its impact on leads and conversions.

AEO is the more widely used term for optimizing for search engines that give direct answers, such as ChatGPT, Perplexity, and Google AI Overviews. People often use AEO and GEO interchangeably. In practice, the work is largely the same: structured data, quotable content, and strong authority signals.

To get found in ChatGPT, your content has to be quotable, your brand needs mentions on authoritative outside sources, and schema markup has to make your content semantically clear to AI models. A consistent presence on Wikipedia, industry directories, and review sites strengthens that signal.

AI models favor clear structure, concrete definitions, lists, and factual statements. Lead with the answer, use semantic headings, add schema markup, and build E-E-A-T signals through author bios and cited sources. Short, quotable passages get picked up more often than long rhetorical sentences.

No. AI search engines build their answers from sources, not from a zip code. Whether someone asks ChatGPT a question from North Brabant or from Groningen, the cited sources are the same. That said, there are still few Dutch-language sources on most topics, so whoever earns a spot now tends to keep it for a while.