3 min read

Announcing LPagery AI (2025): Unique Text for Every Page

By Jonas Lindemann

Updated

Part of the guide: Programmatic SEO and local landing pages in WordPress

Illustration of a person pointing at a screen with a brain icon and a NEW label, next to a stack of written pages
Update, October 2026: this post announced LPagery AI when it launched in May 2025. The feature has grown since. It now creates images and alt text as well as text, and the finished rows can go straight to WordPress. For how LPagery AI works today, what it costs in credits and which plan includes how many, see the LPagery AI feature page.

What we launched

LPagery AI writes a different text for every row of your source file. You add an AI column next to your data and write one instruction with placeholders, such as "Write a short introduction about our {service} in {city}." LPagery then writes that column for every row, using the row's own values. The result is a column like any other, so you place it in your template page with a placeholder such as {intro}.

LPagery AI runs in the LPagery app at app.lpagery.io, which is separate from the WordPress plugin. The plugin stays the part that builds the pages on your site, and it has no AI code of its own.

Why we built it

Location and service pages share one design, but each page needs its own content to be worth publishing. Before LPagery AI, that meant writing a column of intros by hand or publishing pages that only differed in the town name.

AI text doesn't solve that by itself. Google's spam policies list "using generative AI tools or other similar tools to generate many pages without adding value for users" as scaled content abuse. The text gets useful when the instruction asks for facts from the row, such as the services, prices or notes you keep per town, and when you read what it wrote before the pages go live.

How it worked at launch

  1. You created a content sheet in the LPagery app with your columns, such as City and Service.
  2. You added an AI column and wrote the instruction.
  3. The app wrote the AI column row by row and showed the progress.
  4. You downloaded the finished file as XLSX or CSV and uploaded it in the LPagery plugin to create the pages.

Paid plugin plans came with monthly AI credits from the start, after connecting the license in the app.

What has changed since

Images and alt text, which the launch post listed as coming soon, are part of LPagery AI now. An AI image column creates a picture for each page in the style, format and mood you pick, and writes its alt text.

When you add your website, LPagery reads it and fills in your tone of voice, content style and instructions, and you pick GPT or Gemini for each website. LPagery AI writes in your website's language, and the default prompts come in about 30 languages.

The finished rows no longer have to go through a file. Sync Pages to WordPress sends them to the plugin, which builds the pages from your template page like any other page set.

Credits come with every paid plan: 100 a month on Standard, 500 on Extended and 1,000 on Ultimate. A text costs 1 credit and an image 10, and the app shows the cost before a run starts. When credits run out, the content sheet shows Insufficient Credits, and you can buy more in the app.

Where to go from here

The LPagery AI feature page has the current steps, credit costs and FAQ. The plans and their credits are on the pricing page, and the Help Center has a step-by-step guide to AI content. For the source file itself, read how to create WordPress pages from a spreadsheet.

About the Author

I've worked in SEO for more than ten years and helped over 100 businesses rank higher, mostly local businesses, e-commerce stores and SaaS companies. As co-founder of LPagery I work on local SEO, programmatic SEO and AI search visibility, and I test the strategies in these articles on our own sites and with our customers.

About the Author

I've worked in SEO for more than ten years and helped over 100 businesses rank higher, mostly local businesses, e-commerce stores and SaaS companies. As co-founder of LPagery I work on local SEO, programmatic SEO and AI search visibility, and I test the strategies in these articles on our own sites and with our customers.