A great website nobody finds is an expensive brochure.
Nearly half of all Google searches are looking for something local. That decision happens in the map results — on your Google profile, your reviews, your listings. We run all of it, and show you the map rank every month.
Where local customers actually decide
When someone searches for a service near them, Google shows three businesses on a map before it shows a single website. Getting into that block of three is a different job from having a nice site — it's won on your Google Business Profile, your reviews and the consistency of your business information across the web.
Here's the part that should annoy you: most of your competitors haven't done this work either. Industry research consistently finds that a large share of small businesses either have no Google Business Profile at all or never finished setting one up. It's free. It's the biggest single factor. And it's sitting there empty.
What we do every month
Your Google Business Profile — built properly, then kept alive
- Claimed, verified and completed — every field, not the four everyone fills in
- The right primary category plus secondary categories (this alone moves rankings)
- Services listed with real descriptions and prices; hours including holidays
- Real photos of your real work, added regularly — not stock images
- Weekly posts, because Google rewards profiles that are alive over profiles that are parked
- Questions seeded and answered before a competitor answers them for you
We use your exact real-world business name. Stuffing keywords into it can get your listing suspended — some agencies still do it. We don't.
A review engine that runs itself
After every job, your customer gets a friendly ask with a direct link — no chasing from you. Every review gets a response drafted within 48 hours, good or bad. The goal isn't a big number; it's a steady stream, because recency is what Google reads as "this business is active and trusted."
Listings fixed, then watched
We audit your name, address and phone across Google, your site and the directories that actually matter, and fix the conflicts. Then we watch for drift. We don't blast you into 300 junk directories — that stopped working years ago and it never really started.
Local pages on your site
The map is one battle; the blue links underneath are another, with different rules where your website matters much more. We build service-and-location pages with real substance and the structured data that tells Google — and AI assistants — precisely what you do and where.
A report you'll actually read
Every month: where you rank on the map across your area, how many people called or asked for directions, reviews gained, and what we did. In plain English, with the number that matters at the top.
AI Visibility: the part almost nobody local is doing
A growing share of people now ask ChatGPT, Gemini or Perplexity for recommendations instead of searching. Those tools draw on the same public signals as Google — your profile, your reviews, your website's structure. We format your content so answer engines can extract it, keep your business details consistent everywhere, and track monthly whether you actually get named.
It's $99/month as an add-on. Here's the honest version: nobody outside those companies knows their formulas, and they change constantly. We can't promise ChatGPT will recommend you, and neither can anyone else. What we can do is make sure that when it's deciding, you're findable, consistent and credible — and tell you every month where you stand.
Local search, explained
What is the most important thing for showing up on Google Maps?
Your Google Business Profile. Industry surveys of local search experts put it at roughly a third of everything that decides local map rankings, more than your website, your links and your directory listings combined. It is free, most businesses never complete it, and it is almost always the fastest win available.
How long does local SEO take to work?
Profile fixes can move things in weeks because you are competing against businesses who left fields blank. Reviews and content compound over three to six months. Anyone promising page one in 30 days is selling you something.
Do reviews really affect my ranking?
Yes, substantially. Google weighs how many reviews you have, your rating, how recently they arrived and whether you respond. Recency matters more than people think: a business with 80 reviews arriving steadily can outrank one with 200 that stopped two years ago. Google also reads the words in them.
Will ChatGPT recommend my business?
It might, and increasingly customers ask. AI assistants draw on the same public signals as Google: your profile data, your reviews, and what is written about you elsewhere. So the work that makes you strong in local search is the same work that makes you likely to be named by an AI. Nobody can guarantee it, and you should be suspicious of anyone who does.
What is NAP consistency and why does it matter?
NAP means your name, address and phone number. If they differ across Google, your website and directories, Google gets less confident that your business is what you say it is, and your visibility drops. It is boring to fix and it works.