GEO full-domain growth system
The overview of all four fronts: your site, search, AI answers, third-party corpora.
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CROSS-BORDER
Cross-border sites: overseas buyers now ask AI first
The old problem with a cross-border site is that nobody comes. There is now a new one: buyers ask ChatGPT, Perplexity or Doubao who to source from in China, and you are not in the answer. The two need different tactics but the same foundation — a site machines can read.
Four things a cross-border site needs on top
01
English as a first-class tree
Two URL trees, two content sets, paired hreflang and x-default. Buyers leave a machine-translated site within three lines, and AI will not cite it.
02
Certifications and capacity as verifiable facts
Overseas buyers care most whether you are real. Certifications, capacity, lead times and cases become evidence-backed fact cards — machine-readable and traceable.
03
Test Chinese and overseas AI separately
Overseas buyers use different entry points drawing on different corpora. The same questions are sampled on both sides; neither result substitutes for the other.
04
Third-party sources in the right language
Chinese-language corpus does not reach English answers. Getting into overseas AI answers needs retrievable English-language third-party sources.
What is and is not included
Included
- A bilingual site with two independent content trees
- Visibility baselines for both overseas and Chinese AI entry points
- English fact cards and a shortlist of English third-party sources
- Structured data, .md twins, sitemap, llms.txt
Not included — said before the quote
- —Overseas payment, logistics or customs integrations
- —Running your accounts on third-party or B2B platforms
- —Ad buying or budget management
Start by seeing what AI says about you
A 14-day trial, no payment method. On day 7 you get a visibility baseline and a gap list that says which of the four to fix first.