SEO, AEO and GEO for Real Estate Brokerages, Agents and Proptech

Not on listing searches, and we won't pretend otherwise. Portals have every listing and years of authority. Where a local brokerage wins is everything around the listing: area guides, selling and relocation questions, market updates and "best agent in [city]" prompts. Portals answer those with generic copy, and AI engines often prefer a local source that knows the market. That is where we put your budget.

Usually they hurt when left alone. Most IDX feeds create thousands of near-identical listing pages, many on a vendor subdomain, and sold listings linger. Google spends its crawl on those instead of your area guides. We keep search and saved-search pages out of the index, decide which listing pages stay indexable, and make sure the pages you want found are the ones engines read.

As many as you can fill with real local data and knowledge, and no more. A guide to an area where your team sells every month, with housing stock, price ranges, commutes and amenities, earns citations. A page for every suburb in the region with the name swapped does not. We start with your strongest markets and add areas when the data supports them, sometimes through programmatic area pages.

More than for almost any other real estate search. Someone moving cities asks an AI engine what different areas cost, how long the commute is and how to buy before they move, long before they speak to an agent. The answer summarizes the area and often names a local agent or brokerage. A relocation guide built on facts is how your name gets into that answer.

We tag every valuation form, contact form, call number and booking link, then tie each lead to the page and channel it came from in your analytics, with AI referrals separated from Google and Bing. If your CRM records listing appointments and signed listings, we connect those too. You see cost per seller lead from search set beside what portals and lead packages charge.

It is written to. Area guides describe places, not people, using housing, prices, transit and amenities from public sources, never who an area suits or which buyers belong there. Listing data follows your MLS and IDX display rules, with the attribution they require, and every page carries your license disclosures. Nothing goes live until your broker or compliance lead signs off.

We set a baseline in the first 30 days, covering your market prompts on every engine, rankings and where your current leads come from. IDX and technical fixes ship first, then area guides and agent pages. You get the first full read against the baseline at day 90. We don't promise rankings, citations or lead numbers by any date, because the market and the engines both move.

We have three monthly plans, from $499 to $1,499 per month. Brokerages with several offices or markets usually need Full Service SEO and AI Visibility. If you want to see where you stand first, our one-time $199 AI Visibility Audit checks what engines say about you in your markets. Portal fees and paid listings stay with you. Every plan is on our pricing page.

We need read access to your analytics and Search Console, editor access to your CMS, and settings access to your IDX plugin or vendor so we can control what gets indexed. Read-only access to your CRM reports lets us count listing appointments. We never need client files or transaction records, and your broker approves every page before it goes live.