Published technical evidence
HTML, status codes, metadata, schema, sitemap entries and links can be tested directly.
Direct answers
What does SEO and GEO support include?
The details below use VURM's current product catalogue and public scope.
- What does technical SEO cover?
- It can cover indexability, canonical URLs, metadata, sitemaps, redirects, structured data, internal links and measurable performance signals within the agreed scope.
- What is GEO at VURM?
- It is the work of making public facts, direct answers, entities and sources clear for people and generative search systems. It is not hidden AI text or a guaranteed citation method.
- What does Growth Support include?
- The current catalogue price is €399 per month for four tasks and up to 240 minutes. Larger research, content programmes and external tooling are quoted separately.
Content reviewed:
Three evidence layers
Separate a technical test from search data and business outcomes.
Connected search evidence
Queries, impressions, clicks and selected canonicals require Search Console or the relevant webmaster source.
Qualified outcomes
A conversion event can show a route was used. Lead quality and revenue still need business review.
Generative search uses the same foundation as useful public content.
Search systems need crawlable pages, relevant text, consistent facts and useful links. Special files or fabricated FAQ volume do not replace original, reliable content.
VURM reports unknown external metrics as unknown. It does not fill a dashboard with estimated rankings when no source is connected.
Frequently asked questions
What to confirm before deciding.
Can VURM guarantee an AI Overview citation?
No. Search providers decide what they crawl, index and cite. VURM can improve the public evidence and technical conditions, not control selection.
Do you publish hundreds of location pages?
No. A location or sector page should exist only when it provides real, distinct value and represents a genuine service area.
Is structured data enough for visibility?
No. It must match visible content and only helps systems interpret eligible information. It does not replace relevance, usefulness or authority.