FAQ | SEO GEO Checker

User questions covered

The FAQ center explains how audits work, what failed checks mean, how credits are handled, how SEO and GEO differ, and how to use reports for implementation.

Related topics

• What does SEO GEO Checker audit?

  It reads public HTML and checks technical SEO, structured data, GEO semantic signals, AI-extractable content, authority cues, and readable page structure, then converts findings into actionable optimization items.

• What happens if an audit fails?

  A failed audit does not keep the final audit credit. The system refunds the detection credit to the account. Common causes include target timeout, server-side blocking, Cloudflare or firewall protection, SSL issues, redirect errors, non-HTML responses, or pages that are not publicly accessible.

• How long does one page audit usually take?

  Most public web pages finish in tens of seconds to a few minutes. Timing depends on target-site response speed, page size, redirect chains, SSL status, firewall or anti-bot rules, and whether the page can reliably return HTML. If the audit ultimately fails, the audit credit is refunded to the account.

• Should I submit the homepage, a category page, or a specific article?

  Start with the single page that matters most, such as a product page, service page, landing page, key article, or any page you want search engines and AI systems to understand. A homepage is useful for brand-entry basics, but it does not represent every page on the site.

• Does a low audit score mean my website is bad?

  No. A low score does not mean the business or content has no value, and it is not a ranking score. It usually means the page has clear improvement opportunities in crawlability, titles, descriptions, structured data, content hierarchy, FAQ, entity clarity, trust signals, or AI-extractable wording.

• Why do pages on the same website get very different scores?

  Because the audit evaluates a single URL at a time. Pages on the same site can differ in content quality, titles, descriptions, H1 structure, Schema, FAQ, internal links, indexability signals, readable structure, and access status, so score differences are normal.

• Which URLs are not suitable for auditing?

  Avoid login-only pages, admin URLs, local or intranet addresses, temporary preview links, CAPTCHA pages, image/PDF/download files, firewall-blocked pages, or pages that robots and permission rules prevent from being publicly accessed.

• What should I do if I paid but credits did not arrive?

  If online payment is enabled and the payment succeeds but credits do not appear immediately, refresh the balance and check the order status first. Different payment channels can involve asynchronous confirmation, risk review, or callback delay, so the platform reconciles credits using admin order records, payment-channel callbacks, and account ledger history.

• Should I run another audit after editing the website?

  Yes. SEO/GEO work is a loop: find issues, update the page, then re-check. Auditing the same URL again helps confirm whether titles, descriptions, structured data, FAQ, readable structure, and access conditions actually improved.

• What if I do not understand the report?

  Start with high-priority issues, page titles and descriptions, structured data, FAQ content, and AI-readable answer sections. If you are unsure how to implement the fixes, send support the task ID, page URL, and your main concern so the report can be translated into next steps.

• Does this actually help SEO and GEO?

  It helps with auditability and implementation, but it is not a ranking guarantee. The checks focus on crawlability, understandability, structured data, answer-style content, entity relationships, and credible sources, aligning with public guidance from Google, Bing, Baidu, and Schema.org.

• Can low-code or template-built sites be optimized?

  Yes. The report first identifies issues, then separates what can be changed in platform settings, page copy, headings, FAQ content, JSON-LD injection, or external supporting pages. Even constrained platforms can improve titles, descriptions, semantic structure, and trust content.

• How is GEO different from classic SEO?

  Classic SEO focuses on crawling, indexing, titles, descriptions, links, and page quality. GEO adds a layer for generative search and AI systems: entities, relationships, answer blocks, structured data, and citation-ready evidence.

• When should I use a template plan versus an AI-personalized plan?

  Use a template plan when you want a fast baseline fix direction without spending AI credits. Use an AI-personalized plan when you are ready to implement page-specific rewrites, priorities, structured data, and validation steps.

• Does the audit read admin systems or store page content?

  No. It accesses only the public URL you submit and does not need website admin, server, or database permissions. The platform keeps report results and structured summaries for history, re-checks, and optimization planning.

• Can the report guarantee better rankings or AI citations?

  No. Its value is reducing obvious structure, content, and trust gaps so the page is easier for search engines and AI systems to understand and cite. Outcomes still depend on competition, content quality, brand authority, platform behavior, and implementation quality.