SEO and AEO Services to Increase your Business Visibility and Revenue
Evariko builds search visibility for businesses in the UK, US, Canada and Europe. Both service lines run the same process ... map the subject, fix what blocks it, publish until it is covered, then adjust on what the data says.
- UK · US · Canada · Europe
- Methods published openly
- No minimum contract
Search engine optimisation
Rank for the questions your buyers ask, across the whole subject rather than a handful of terms.
- 1Topical map
- 2Technical fixes
- 3Publish
- 4Configure
Answer engine optimisation
Get cited when ChatGPT, Gemini or an AI Overview answers a question about your category.
- 1Visibility audit
- 2Entity work
- 3Extractable answers
- 4Track citations
Most engagements run both. An audit shows which your site needs first.
What Actually Lands in Your Inbox
Marketing retainers are easy to buy and hard to verify. These are the six things you receive, in both service lines, so you can tell whether a month happened.
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A topical map
Every page worth publishing on your subject, sequenced into blocks that close one area before opening the next. Yours to keep whether you stay or leave.
- Month one
- SEO + AEO
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Content briefs
The working document behind every page: query network, headings, questions to answer, entities to name, format and internal links. Written before anyone writes prose.
- Per page
- SEO + AEO
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Published pages
Researched, edited and published on a deliberately irregular schedule, with two rounds of revision included and rework at our cost where we missed the brief.
- Ongoing
- SEO + AEO
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Technical fixes
Crawlability, indexing, speed, architecture and structured data. Documented with what was changed, why, and what to watch afterwards.
- As found
- SEO + AEO
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A monthly report
Written commentary, not a dashboard export. What moved, what did not, what we are changing next month and what we got wrong last month.
- Monthly
- SEO + AEO
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A review call
A scheduled conversation with the person doing the work, not an account manager relaying it. Raising a concern here is expected rather than awkward.
- Monthly
- SEO + AEO
The report tells you what did not work
Most agency reporting is a dashboard screenshot with the good numbers circled. It reads well and tells a client nothing they can act on.
Ours is written, and it names the things that are not moving. A month where a cluster stalled is information worth more than a month where every chart points up.
- Written commentary, not an automated export with a logo on it.
- What we changed and why, so you can judge the reasoning rather than the outcome alone.
- What we got wrong last month, and what we are doing differently because of it.
- What happens next month, specifically enough that you can hold us to it.
- +41%Impressions
- 18Pages published
- 6New ranking queries
What did not work
The comparison cluster has not moved in six weeks. Three competitors added depth we have not matched. We are rewriting two pages rather than publishing three new ones this month.
- Technical fixes applied 4
- Internal links added 23
- Briefs issued 11
SEO or AEO: which one your business needs first
SEO earns a ranked position a buyer clicks. AEO earns a citation inside an answer the buyer reads without clicking. Both draw on the same pages, so the question is sequence, not choice.
| Attribute | Search engine optimisation | Answer engine optimisation |
|---|---|---|
| What it produces | Ranked pages in Google and Bing results | Citations in AI Overviews, ChatGPT, Gemini and Perplexity answers |
| How a buyer arrives | Clicks through from a results page | Reads your brand named in an answer, then searches for you directly |
| First measurable signal | Impressions in Search Console within 8 to 12 weeks | Brand mentions in AI answers within 12 to 16 weeks |
| How it is measured | Rankings, clicks, organic conversions | Citation frequency, branded search volume, direct traffic |
| Prerequisite | A crawlable, indexable site | Existing pages worth citing and a consistent brand entity |
| Suits a business that | Has buyers searching for its service by name or problem | Sells in a category where buyers ask AI assistants for recommendations |
| Start here if | Your site ranks for few of the questions buyers ask | You already rank but AI answers name competitors instead of you |
Timelines describe when the first signal appears, not when results arrive. We use best practices to achive ranking and citations
How an engagement starts
Four steps from first contact to the first published page. Nothing is billed until step three, and you can stop at either of the first two.
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Audit
We review your site, your search visibility and your AI citations, then report what is blocking you. The audit is yours whether you continue or not.
Free · 5 business days -
Proposal
A written scope naming the service line, the deliverables, the first subject to cover and the monthly fee. No bundles and no minimum term.
Free · 3 business days -
Onboarding
Read-only access to analytics and Search Console, a kickoff call, and a full technical audit of the site before any content is planned.
Week 1 to 2 -
Topical map
Every page worth publishing on your subject, sequenced into blocks. The first block goes into production the same month.
Week 3 to 4
When running SEO and AEO in-house stops making sense
Every method on this page is published in our guides. Whether you run it yourself or hire someone depends on four things: time, volume, technical depth and how fast competitors are moving.
Run it yourself when
- Your subject is narrow and fewer than 30 pages cover it completely.
- Someone on your team has 8 to 10 hours a week for research and writing.
- Your site is technically clean, with no indexing or migration problems.
- Local competitors publish rarely, so steady output closes the gap.
Bring in help when
- Your subject needs 100 pages or more to cover, and output stalls at a few a month.
- Technical problems such as indexing, crawl or site structure sit beyond your team.
- AI answers name competitors and entity work is new to everyone involved.
- Competitors publish weekly and the gap widens every month you wait.
Weighing the two properly means comparing salary, tooling and ramp-up time against a retainer. Our guide to in-house marketing versus an agency sets out that comparison line by line.
Learn the method before you buy it
The guides below explain the work these services deliver, written from client engagements. Read them to run the work yourself or to judge whether we run it well.
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SEO
What is SEO and how search engines rank pages
Crawling, indexing and ranking explained, and where most sites lose visibility before content is even judged.
Read the guide -
AEO
What answer engine optimisation is and who it applies to
How AI assistants select sources, and the structural changes that make a page citable rather than merely readable.
Read the guide -
Method
How to build a topical map
From central entity to published node: the planning document behind every engagement on this page.
Read the guide -
Cost
How much SEO costs
Agency, freelance and in-house compared, including the costs that retainer pricing leaves out.
Read the guide -
Hiring
How to choose an SEO agency
The questions that expose a weak agency, including several you should ask us before signing anything.
Read the guide -
Reference
Digital marketing glossary
Eighty-three terms defined in plain English, including where a definition is contested.
Open the glossary