How to put extractable facts and prices on the page
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AI Search Score checks whether your page states concrete, extractable facts — prices, capacities, durations, conditions — in plain visible text, not just marketing adjectives.
Why this matters
AI engines cite pages they can quote. “Reliable, premium service” gives an engine nothing to lift; “Fixed $80 fare, up to 4 passengers, about 25 minutes” is directly quotable. Numbers paired with units — dollars, minutes, kilograms, seats — are the most extractable signal on a page. A superlative with no fact behind it gets skipped, because an engine can’t verify or cite “the best.”
How to fix it
Say the hard facts in visible text, near the top. Lead with the price (“from $X”). Add the concrete specs a buyer needs — capacity, journey time, luggage allowance, conditions, area served. Wherever you’ve written an adjective, replace it with the fact that earns it.
Before: “We offer premium, reliable airport transfers at great prices.”
After: “Fixed-price Gold Coast airport transfers from $80. Up to 4 passengers, 2 large bags, meet-and-greet included.”
A short facts table or labelled spec list is ideal — engines pull cleanly from rows and named values.
How to check it worked
Re-scan. “Extractable facts & price” should climb. Then read your page as if you were the AI: could you pull the price, the capacity and the key conditions without guessing? If you’re still leaning on adjectives, keep converting them into facts.
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