Nike
https://nike.com
How to read these numbers. Every score here runs from 0 to 100, where 100 is the best we can measure and 0 the worst. They describe what we could see on the pages we fetched, on the date shown. They are not a promise about where Nike will appear in Google or in any assistant — those are other companies' systems and nobody controls them. Two scores here can disagree without either being wrong: one looks at these pages, the other at how the whole site stands in search. And any visibility figure we sample moves up and down between measurements, so read it across several samples rather than one.
Read this aloud
Nike is not named when someone asks "EARNED ON THE DIRT near me". Fox Racing, Cycle Gear, and DIRTcar Racing are.
How the pages are built
Search presence
Strong
On-page setup
Solid
AEO setup (on-page)
Solid
GEO setup (on-page)
Mixed
On-page setup, AEO and GEO measure how the pages are built. A high number there means the pages are ready to be quoted — not that Google, ChatGPT or Perplexity name this brand today. Only search presence is measured off the site, from Google keyword and link data.
Make this a monthly property
A one-off scan goes stale the next time a model refreshes. The service recrawls on a cadence, tracks score drift, and hands you a five-task sprint.
Five-task sprint
- 01GEOHigh impactEffort: 15 min
Let assistants like ChatGPT read your site
Right now Nike's site turns away the automated readers that ChatGPT, Claude, Perplexity and Google's answer features use to look things up. When someone asks one of them for a business, you are not among the sources it is allowed to see.
Ask whoever manages your website to stop turning these readers away. It is a one-line change and it takes effect immediately.
Nike becomes eligible to be named when a customer asks an assistant for a business.
- 02AEOHigh impactEffort: 2 hours
Describe your business so machines can read it
Nothing on Nike's site states in machine-readable terms that you are a business, where you work, or how to reach you. Assistants are left to guess from your marketing copy, and they guess wrong in ways you never see. This showed up on 3 of 4 pages.
Have whoever maintains your site add a hidden, machine-readable description of the business — legal name, address, phone, hours and the services you sell — to every page template.
Assistants can state what Nike does and where, instead of skipping you for a competitor they can describe in one line.
- 03GEOMedium impactEffort: 45 min
Make your business details agree everywhere
Nike's name, phone number and address do not agree from one part of your own site to another, so an assistant comparing business options has no way to tell which version is current — and tends to drop the ones it cannot pin down. This showed up on 3 of 4 pages.
Decide which name, address and phone are correct, then have them corrected everywhere they appear on the site.
One consistent record is easier to trust and easier to repeat back.
- 04AEOMedium impactEffort: 3 hours
Answer your customers' questions on the page
Nike's pages are written as marketing statements rather than answers. When someone asks an assistant a real question about business work, there is no passage on your site it can quote, so it quotes somebody else. This showed up on 3 of 4 pages.
Under a heading phrased as the question a customer actually asks, put the direct answer in the first two sentences. Detail after.
Assistants quote whoever answered the question first and plainest.
- 05GEOLow impactEffort: 30 min
Publish a short summary for assistants
Nike does not publish the short, plain summary some assistants look for when they want a quick statement of what a business offers and where — so they build that summary themselves, from whatever they happen to find.
Ask your developer to publish a one-page summary of your services, service area and contact details at a fixed address on the site.
Cheap to add, and still rare among local competitors.