AI video production is a new category — clients (game studios, brand marketers) don't search for company names, they search for "how much does this cost." The industry's standard reply is "quoted on request," which hands the search intent closest to a closed deal straight over. Our approach was to give every topic cluster its own dedicated cost article with the New Taiwan dollar figures written right in. The result: 78% of clicks concentrate on the flagship one.
Challenge
The buying process for B2B video production goes: pin down the budget first, then find a vendor. Pinning down the budget happens almost entirely on Google, and the whole industry's standard answer is "quoted on request, please call us" — nobody is willing to give a number first. To the buyer that's an information vacuum; to anyone willing to speak first it's an empty slot. The hard part is that publishing a price range means competitors and clients alike can see your floor.
Strategy
13 topic clusters, each with its own dedicated cost/quote article — of the site's 100 articles, 29 carry cost wording in the title and 7 have slugs that are literally cost or fee. The flagship one doesn't hedge: it gives a 4×4 pricing matrix (15 sec / 30 sec / 60 sec / 3 min × Basic / Standard / Advanced / Premium) where every cell is a real New Taiwan dollar range, then breaks out a five-part cost share and the cost gap between AI and traditional production. Paired with FAQPage structured data, a natural-language question like AI 影片一分鐘大概要多少錢 ("roughly how much does one minute of AI video cost") lands in both the visible copy and the structured data at the same time.
Data Results
GSC last 3 months (2026/5/4–8/3): 254 clicks, 5,370 impressions. The stats on this page are cumulative over the 164 days since launch, so the numbers are larger than in this chart.
KPI Audit (Contract Standard)
KPI A · Keyword Ranking
PassOut of the 123 queries sampled by GSC, 81 have an average rank ≤ 10, and 14 of those ≤ 3. The flagship cost article's average rank is 5.7.
KPI D · Organic Traffic Growth
Pass (Growth Clause)Daily average clicks grew +211% over the first month (first 30 days 28 → last 30 days 87), above the "growth ≥ 30%" alternative clause. The cumulative 379 falls short of the 1,000 absolute threshold, so it is judged under the growth-rate clause.
KPI E · Impression Growth
Pass8,559 impressions accumulated, above the "≥ 5,000 cumulative" threshold.
Bonus: Finishing the Content Isn't the End — Two Rounds of Fact-Checking Overturned 10 of Our Own Claims
This site has been through two rounds of content freshness updates since launch. Everything the 2026-06 round caught sat at the content layer, not the formal layer: publish dates, title years and update timestamps were all clean, but the AI video tool versions cited inside the articles were out of date across the board — one of the models had even been discontinued. The 2026-07 round went harder: checking claim by claim overturned 10 market assertions we had written ourselves, and cleared out 41 citations whose sources could not be traced. For a B2B site selling professional services, getting one price figure wrong or citing a report that doesn't exist damages the one thing it is actually selling: credibility.
「Everyone in this industry answers "quoted on request." We just published the ranges, 15 seconds through 3 minutes. Now the people who contact us open with their budget and how many pieces they need — no starting from zero.」
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