Definition
Programmatic SEO is a large-scale content creation strategy using templates and databases to automatically generate thousands of pages targeting long-tail queries. With AI, this approach is amplified: LLMs enrich templates with unique, contextualized content. Typical use cases include directories, comparison pages, local pages, and product pages. The risk is producing thin content; the key is ensuring unique value on each generated page.
Key Points
- Templates + data = pages at scale
- AI enriches each page with unique content
- Risk of thin content if no added value per page
Practical Examples
Local pages
A site generates 'Link building [city]' pages for 500 French cities, each page AI-enriched with specific local data and local market statistics.
Comparison pages
'Tool A vs Tool B' pages generated programmatically for all combinations of SEO tools, enriched with real comparative data.
Frequently Asked Questions
Not inherently. Google penalizes low-quality content. If each generated page offers unique value and answers a real search intent, programmatic SEO is a valid strategy.
Tools like Webflow + Airtable, WordPress + WP All Import, or custom solutions with AI APIs allow deploying programmatic SEO at scale.
Go Further with LemmiLink
Discover how LemmiLink can help you put these SEO concepts into practice.
Last updated: 2026-02-07