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Consultants and professional servicesChatGPT

Get your business found in ChatGPT: a price page and Bing

Picked and checked by Olga Pearson, host of The Practical AI Show · Published

Result

self-reported

A first paying client found his consulting business through ChatGPT, cited his service page and his published $1,000 to $2,500 price range, and signed and paid a deposit after a 15-minute intro call.

David He runs a consulting business that does launch-readiness reviews for apps built with AI. A first-time founder typed his problem into ChatGPT, asked who to hire, and landed on David’s site. In his first email he said two things stood out: a page explaining the review, and a published price range of $1,000 to $2,500 that matched his budget. After a 15-minute intro call he signed and paid the deposit. David had already built an AI skill to audit his pages for AI search, and he shared the four fixes from that audit.

Who did it

David He (@beetz12)Consulting business (launch-readiness reviews for AI-built apps)David He on X · Oct 20, 2026

Try it now

  1. Register your site on Bing Webmaster Tools as well as Google Search Console, since ChatGPT search pulls from Bing’s index.
  2. Put your real price range and who you help in plain text on one service page.
  3. Check that your website host isn’t blocking AI search visitors.
  4. Keep common customer questions visible on the page, not hidden in pop-up tabs.
  5. Match your exact business name, city and service description on LinkedIn and review sites.
Copy-paste prompt
Audit my service page for AI search: [paste page text or URL]. Tell me whether it clearly states who the service is for, what’s included and what it costs. Rewrite the top section in plain text with those three things. Then list what I should check: Bing Webmaster Tools, whether my host blocks AI crawlers, hidden FAQ text, and whether my business name, city and description match on LinkedIn and review sites.

Make it run every week

A play works once. Turn it into a routine in three small steps:

  1. Run it once and check the result yourself.
  2. Give your AI a schedule. Tell it when to run this play (every week, or every month) and to message you with what it found before you act.
  3. Keep a log. One line per run: what was checked, anything flagged, what you did.

See how owners turn plays into systems →

What to watch out for

Self-reported, and it’s one client so far. There’s no switch that guarantees ChatGPT will recommend you. These steps just make your page easy to find and quote. Publish a price range only if you’re happy to honor it.

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