Compute the Page Matrix Per Company

One, find the enumerable objects: products or modules, supported platforms, integrations, industries or scenarios, metrics, terms. These can be listed exhaustively.

Two, decide page types per object. For integrations: how to connect, common issues, and how it differs from alternatives.

Three, multiply for the ceiling.

Four, count topic space: how many opinionated depth pages genuinely exist — constrained by topics, not capacity.

Five, total it against the goal, closing gaps with more page types or more objects.

Companies with many enumerable objects — multiple products, integrations, supported platforms — can carry most volume in structured pages, with uniqueness from each page's own real data.

Companies with few objects but deep subjects — one product, complex decisions — carry volume in glossary and depth pages, with structured pages a small share.

The ceilings can differ several-fold. Applying one monthly quota to both guarantees that one of them is padding.

After computing the ceiling, ask how many of those pages can reach the top ten. Beyond eleven this category returns almost nothing, so pages that cannot only consume crawl budget.

Where the answer is uncertain, publish a small sample of each type and let the feedback decide replication.