See where you show up on Google Maps

When a homeowner searches "roofer near me," Google shows three businesses on a map before anything else. Your report shows where you stand against them.

• One plain sentence. Where you show up, in words. For example: "When someone at your address searches for a plumber, you are number 6."
• A map, if you fit. A grid of points across your service area. Red means a customer there cannot find you. Green means you are in the top three.
• Who is beating you. The top three businesses, with their ratings and review counts.
• Your Google profile, checked. Categories, service area, hours, photos, reviews and website link, each marked fine or needs work.
• The review gap. Your reviews against theirs.
• Website basics. How fast your site loads on a phone, and the one or two things that matter.
• Your first three fixes, in order. Some you can do yourself, for free.
• What a job is worth. A link to the ROI calculator, so you can run your own numbers.

Everyone gets the report. A map of your service area comes with it when we can match your listing and you work in an area we serve.

1. Right away. A short email says we have your request and when the report arrives. No pitch.
2. By the end of the next business day. Your report arrives by email. Business days are Monday to Friday, Eastern time. A request sent on a weekend arrives on Monday. Nothing is sent on Sunday. A person reads the first line before it goes out, so the report is about the right business.
3. A call, maybe. If your report shows a clear gap, Brenton may call to walk you through it. One call. If you would rather he did not, say so on the form.
4. A few emails over two weeks. Four more, each with something useful: the biggest gap and how to fix it, what a job is worth, and a straight answer on agencies. The last one closes your file. Every email has a link to stop them.
5. Then we stop. The report stays yours. If you want a rerun in 60 days, ask.

Each field has a visible label. These are the reasons to print under them.

• Business name. As it appears on Google, so we find your listing and not a lookalike.
• Your trade. So we search the way your customers do.
• Main town and state. The center of your scan.
• First name. So the report speaks to a person.
• Email. Where your report goes.
• Mobile phone. Tradesmen answer phones, not email. It is for the one call above. We text you only if you tick the box below.
• Trucks or crews (optional). Helps us judge the size of the job.

What is a local SEO audit?

A check of how your business shows up on Google Maps and in search near you, and what is holding it back. Ours looks at your own business and your own service area, not a generic score.

Is it really free?

Yes. No card and no contract.

Do I have to talk to anyone?

No. The report comes by email. If you want to talk about it, you can book a call. We may call once to offer, and you can ask us not to.

Will you sell my details?

No. We use them to send your report and to follow up as described above.

How do I rank on Google Maps?

The short version: finish your Google profile, choose the right categories and collect real reviews. Your report shows which of those you are missing.

Is this a sales pitch?

The report is useful on its own, and some of the fixes cost nothing. If you want help doing the rest, you can book a strategy call. If not, keep the report.

Find out whether you are.

Prefer to talk first? Book a strategy call.