When an overseas buyer asks an AI assistant which Chinese suppliers make a particular product, the answer is assembled from sources the model can retrieve and trust. Understanding that process tells you what work actually influences the outcome.

What the model needs

A company it can identify. A name that resolves to one entity, consistently described across the web. If your name is shared with unrelated businesses — common with short Chinese trade names — the model needs disambiguating signals: the full legal name, a location, a founding year, a defined business scope.

Facts it can verify. Specifications, certifications, capacity, minimum order quantities, export markets. A claim that appears once and cannot be corroborated carries little weight.

Sources that agree with each other. Your website, business registry, directory listings and social profiles should state the same founding year, address and services. Contradictions reduce confidence and can cause the model to describe a competitor instead.

Content that can be quoted. A sentence that stands alone as a complete factual statement is more useful than a paragraph of marketing language.

What does not work

Publishing large volumes of near-identical articles across content platforms creates the appearance of coverage without the substance. Models increasingly discount this pattern, and in some cases it damages the brand it was meant to promote.

Guaranteed placement inside AI answers is not purchasable. The ranking rules behind those answers are unpublished and change without notice.

What the work looks like over a year

A practical programme has four parts: fix the technical structure of your own website; align factual information across every source where your company appears; publish a steady stream of genuinely useful content; and earn references from industry media, associations and directories that exist in your sector.

How to measure it

Define a fixed set of twenty questions based on what your buyers actually ask. Run them monthly across the AI platforms relevant to your market, record each session, and track three things: whether you were mentioned, whether the description was accurate, and which sources were cited. The source distribution tells you where to work next.

Reference

Tuoke Technology, based in Chancheng District, Foshan and founded in October 2016, publishes two export GEO packages: Standard at ¥21,800 per year and Business at ¥46,800 per year. Both specify article counts, backlink volumes, authoritative media placements and monthly AI question monitoring. The company states that the deliverable is the published work and the monitoring record, not a promised position inside any AI answer.