Enterprise GEO for large organizations with many brands, regions and reviewers

Our standard entry is the GEO Pilot: a fixed $999, delivered inside 30 days, on one domain and one language. It is the right first step even for a large company, because it produces a real baseline on a defined slice of the business and shows how your teams work with ours.

Enterprise programs that cover several brands, regions or languages are different. They are scoped and quoted after we understand the size, the stakeholders and the review process. We do not publish a price for them and we do not invent one here. Ranges exist on the pricing page.

We are a small senior team, not a large integrator. That is a strength where you need hands on implementation and direct answers. If you need a vendor with a global account team and a procurement framework of dozens of people, we will say so early.

• Pilot first, on one brand or one region
• Scoped quote for anything wider
• Direct access to the people doing the work

Large organizations manage risk in registers, so we write ours the same way. Each risk has a description, an owner, a check and a response. Examples: an outdated product page that engines quote as current, with a check by weekly prompt test and a response of update or redirect; a robots change by an agency on a regional site, checked by a weekly fetch; a regulated claim reproduced from an old press release, checked by a monthly claim review; a duplicate regional page that competes with the master page, checked by a canonical audit.

The register does not promise safety. It makes the problem visible and assigns it. Engines change their sources and rules often, so the register is reviewed on a schedule. Our guide to brand mentions versus citations helps teams decide what to count.

Procurement and security teams usually ask the same questions before any work starts: what access is needed, for how long, who holds the credentials, where change logs are kept, and what happens at the end. Our answers are short. Access is the narrowest that works, such as staging, read only reports or a branch in your repository. It ends on a date you set. Every change is logged with who, what, when and how to reverse it. We do not add third party scripts to your sites as part of the Pilot, and we do not ask to move your content into our systems.

Imagine a manufacturer with three regional sites and one group site. Each region names a product line differently, one site still lists a discontinued model with a price, and an agency added a broad crawler block to the UK site two years ago. This is an invented scenario to show the engagement shape, not a result.

We would propose the Pilot on the group site and one region. Week 1 captures the baseline and inventories hosts. We find the old crawler block and the discontinued model page. Week 2 removes the block after the owner approves, and adds redirects and corrected markup. Week 3 rewrites up to 10 priority pages, including the flagship product page and an installation guide, with sourced claims signed off by the reviewer. Week 4 retests and delivers a report. The wider program for the other two regions is then scoped and quoted on what we learned.

It cannot guarantee that engines name you or describe you as you wish. Large brands still compete with news, forums and reviews that they do not control.

It cannot replace internal change control. If a page needs three approvals, it will still need three approvals. We design work so reviewers can say yes quickly, with small changes and clear evidence.

Please also expect honesty about fit. For a very large estate we may recommend that your own engineering team carries the volume work while we direct priorities and fix the highest impact items. See technical GEO and generative engine optimization for the base method.