A GEO score is a 0–100 readiness estimate for Generative Engine Optimization: how well a URL and its related files (robots.txt, llms.txt, sitemap) support AI crawl access, clear structure, structured data, answer-ready content, and trust signals that help assistants cite you.
Why this exists
People ask ChatGPT “Am I ready to be cited?” A single score turns a vague goal into a checklist of fixable gaps — similar in spirit to a performance or SEO health score, but tuned for AI retrieval and citation eligibility.
What omiGeo’s score includes
- Crawl & AI access — bots, robots policy, discovery files
- Page structure — titles, headings, canonicals, readable HTML
- Structured data — JSON-LD such as Organization / FAQ
- Answer-ready content — citeable density, FAQs, clarity
- Trust — author/entity/freshness style signals
How to use a GEO score
- Scan the homepage, then key FAQ or product URLs.
- Fix critical crawl blocks first (they cap everything else).
- Improve answer-first copy and schema next.
- Re-scan after changes; track the grade over time.
Common mistakes
- Treating the score as a guaranteed citation ranking
- Ignoring bots while polishing prose
- Only scanning once and never retesting
FAQ
Is a GEO score the same as an SEO score? No. They overlap, but GEO emphasizes AI crawlers, llms.txt, and quote-ready passages.
What is a good score? Higher is better; focus on clearing critical findings even if the number is mid-range.
Try it with omiGeo
Get your free GEO score at omigeo.com — then unlock the full matrix and action plan when you need the fix list.