WordPress SEO services that get your site found on Google and cited by AI.

The honest answer is that the plugin question is the smaller half. Yoast, Rank Math, and SEO Framework all set titles, descriptions, and schema competently, and any of them is fine. None of them decides which existing pages should change, drafts those changes, or tells you that ChatGPT recommends a competitor when someone asks about your category. That gap is the work, and it is what Foliora does.

You can keep them, and most sites do. Foliora drafts the values those plugins already store; it does not write through Yoast or Rank Math. What changes is that something is now deciding what those fields should say, based on what buyers search for and what assistants currently answer instead.

None of them draft the missing page. Plugins bulk-edit metadata and generate sitemaps, and audit tools can list a thousand problems by lunchtime, but neither decides which existing article should change or which new guide is worth writing. The actual bottleneck on most WordPress sites is unwritten content and tangled taxonomy — a research and drafting problem, not a settings problem. New posts stay behind your approval.

Essential is $49.99 per site per month for monthly research and improvements. Pro is $149.99 per site per month for weekly checks and improvements. Both include supported drafts, customer approval, publishing, and live verification. Annual billing saves 20%.

It depends entirely on whether the service changes your site. Paying for a monthly ranking report is not worth it. Paying for approved drafts on pages that were thin, a record of missing URLs, and a record of which assistants started naming you is a different transaction. Run the free snapshot first — it tells you whether the problem is your Google foundation, your AI coverage, or both, before you spend anything.

Foliora is not a WordPress plugin. It researches the archive, drafts the ranked change, and — after you approve — publishes through the native WordPress integration. If you skip the connection, you still get the exact approved diff to apply yourself or through a customer-owned agent. Deciding which change is worth making is the actual work an agency retainer pays for.

Most of the early work is research on content that already exists. WordPress sites accumulate: thin post titles, duplicated category and tag archives competing with each other, canonicals pointing at the wrong version, old posts that should be consolidated or redirected. Foliora drafts the rewrite and, after approval, can apply post, page, taxonomy, metadata, redirect, and SEO-field changes. Theme PHP, plugin installs, and WooCommerce customer or order data stay outside the boundary.

Answer engine optimization is the work of getting an assistant to name your site when someone asks it a question in your category, rather than naming a competitor or an aggregator. In practice it is less exotic than it sounds: state the question plainly on a page, answer it with first-party expertise, mark it up so the passage is attributable, and make sure the page exists at all. What differs is the measurement — instead of a ranking position, you check whether the assistant cited you.

They cite whoever answers the question clearly, and for most categories that is currently a large publisher, an aggregator, or a competitor's guide. Foliora samples a fixed panel of buyer questions across ChatGPT and Gemini, records which sites get named in your place, and treats those gaps as the page backlog. Nobody can promise a citation; what you get is the list of questions where you are losing one, and a page written to compete for it.

Not to start. The free snapshot reads only public pages and signs in to nothing. When you enable publishing, Foliora connects through the official WordPress integration. Theme PHP, plugin installs, user data, and WooCommerce customer or order records stay outside the boundary entirely.