SEO.bike

SEO.bike is an optimization platform that pairs a set of free tools with a paid managed service, built around a simple promise, help a site rank on Google and get cited by AI. The site frames itself as AI SEO plus GEO with guardrails, and that second half is the interesting part. GEO stands for generative engine optimization, the work of making sure AI answer engines like ChatGPT, Perplexity, and Google's AI Overviews can find, understand, and quote your content. Classic SEO still matters, but a growing share of searches never reach a blue link, so SEO.bike treats visibility inside AI answers as its own measurable goal.

The free side is a genuine toolbox, not a set of teaser landing pages. There are roughly fourteen tools that work without a signup, and they're actually interactive. The SEO Checker audits a page and returns a score from 0 to 100 with a prioritized list of fixes. The Keyword Explorer pulls autosuggest data from Google, Bing, and DuckDuckGo at once. The AI Visibility Grader checks whether engines like ChatGPT and Perplexity cite your domain. A Schema Generator builds JSON-LD for Article, FAQ, Product, and Breadcrumb markup, a SERP Preview renders your title and description with pixel-width truncation, and a Redirect Checker traces redirect chains to catch 302s, loops, and 404s. There's also a full SEO glossary and hreflang generation.

The idea behind the free tools is that they answer the questions people actually hit day to day without asking for an email first. You can grade a page, sanity-check a title's length before it truncates in results, generate structured data you'd otherwise hand-write, or confirm a redirect does what you intended. Each one is scoped to a single job and does it right there in the browser. That makes SEO.bike useful even if you never pay a cent, which is a friendlier posture than gating basic utilities behind an account.

The managed service is where the paid work lives, and it follows a clear three-step shape. First you connect, linking Google Search Console and Bing Webmaster Tools through OAuth so the platform can see how you actually perform. Then it audits, crawling the site and prioritizing what to fix. Then it improves, drafting AI content that passes through approval gates before anything ships. The standout piece is a safety linter that blocks risky moves before they go live, catching near-duplicate pages, query-string sitemap bloat, and canonical violations, which the site describes as the exact pattern that gets sites hit by a core update. That guardrail is the with guardrails part of the pitch made concrete.

It's built for a few kinds of user. Solo operators and small teams can lean on the free tools to handle the recurring checks themselves. Agencies and busier sites can hand the ongoing work to the managed tier and let the safety linter keep publishing on the rails. Anyone worried specifically about AI citation, rather than only classic rankings, gets a tool aimed squarely at that question in the AI Visibility Grader. The common thread is people who want to grow visibility without gambling on aggressive tactics that could backfire on them later.

On pricing, the free plan covers all the SEO and GEO tools, the full glossary, one complimentary AI-visibility grade, and the schema, SERP, and hreflang generators. The managed service starts at $499 a month and scales with the size of your site and how much you publish. It bundles AI content generation, gated and safety-linted publishing, an on-site AI chatbot, and ongoing GEO management on top of the tooling. There's a real gap between free and managed, so the middle-ground buyer is someone whose needs have outgrown the tools but who wants oversight baked in rather than raw automation.

Where SEO.bike tries to stand apart is the combination of AI-first thinking and caution. Plenty of tools now promise AI content or citation tracking, and plenty of SEO suites will audit a site. Fewer put a safety linter between the AI's suggestions and your live pages, which is the difference between automation that helps and automation that quietly tanks your traffic. For a team that wants to chase AI visibility but has watched a careless change trigger a ranking drop, that guardrail is the reason to look here rather than at a faster, riskier alternative. The free tools also double as a low-risk way to judge whether the managed tier is worth it, since you can run a page through the SEO Checker and the AI Visibility Grader before ever talking to anyone. If those results already tell you exactly what to fix, you may not need the managed plan at all, and the site doesn't pretend otherwise.