Local search
More customers in three months, or every euro back
Every day somebody near you searches for exactly what you do, and rings somebody else. We change who they ring, so it’s you on the other end of the phone.
Tell us your name and email and we will look at your listing
We check what your profile is doing today and send you what is wrong with it. Free, and you are not signing up to anything.
Why it matters
Three businesses get the call. Everyone else may as well not exist.
This is what somebody in Clonakilty sees when they need an electrician. Three names, then the directories nobody taps. Whoever is in those three slots gets the work, every time, and it is the same three every time.
Nobody scrolls past them. The question is not whether your business is good enough to be there — it is whether you are there at all.
Proof
268 visitors a quarter, to 5,420
This is toothcheck.io, a client of ours — a second-opinion service where patients upload dental X-rays for a dentist to review. The figures below are published with their permission, and the site is live, so you can open it and check the work behind them yourself.
- +1,922%
- unique visitors against the previous quarter — 268 then, 5,420 now.
- Web analytics, last 90 days
- 2,232
- clicks from Google search, from a standing start in mid-June.
- Google Search Console, 16 Jun – 13 Sep
- 19.8K
- citations by Microsoft Copilot, across 22 pages on average.
- Bing Webmaster Tools, last 3 months
What this does and does not tell you
ToothCheck is a web product, and that growth came from organic search — getting pages indexed, answering the questions people actually type, and fixing the technical work that decides whether any of it is seen. It did not come from a Google Business Profile or from review calls, which is what this page sells.
So treat it as evidence of the discipline rather than of the mechanism: that we know how search works, that we measure from the platforms’ own reporting rather than our own, and that we will show you the chart either way. For a local business the lever is different — the profile and the reviews — which is why the three-month target below is measured on your numbers, not ours.
The solution
We agree a target before we start, and work for nothing until we hit it
We look at what people nearby are actually searching for, then claim and complete your Google profile and start asking your past clients for reviews — the two things that decide whether you are in that block of three.
Before any of that we agree a target with you for how much your profile activity should rise. If we have not hit it in three months, you do not pay again until we have.
Get found
Send us your details and we will look before we reply
If you already filled this in at the top of the page, you are done — there is no need to do it twice.
Name, email, a number we can call you on, and your website if you have one — that is all we need to go and look at your listing.
The three-month guarantee
More customers in three months, or every euro back
Before we touch anything we record what your profile is doing today — the calls, messages, direction requests and website clicks it produces, taken straight from Google’s own reporting rather than from us. Then we agree a number with you for where that should be in three months. Both figures go to you in writing before you pay anything.
Three months later we look again, together, at the same numbers from the same place. If we have not hit the number we agreed, you get back every euro you have paid us — the monthly fee and the setup, all of it. You keep the profile, the photographs and the reviews, because they were always yours.
Why we can say that
Because the number is Google’s, not ours. We are not asking you to accept our account of how it went — you are reading the same screen we are, in an account you own, counting things that either happened or did not. A guarantee nobody can settle is worth nothing, so this one is pinned to a figure neither of us can argue with.
One condition, and it is practical rather than legal: we need continued access to the profile’s reporting for the three months, because otherwise neither of us can see whether the number moved.
In fifty seconds
Why the profile decides this, not the website
Forty-six seconds on why the map decides who gets rung, using a real search for electricians in Clonakilty.
Recorded before we improved the guarantee: the clip still says you stop paying until it works. It is now every euro back.
Transcript
The one thing that decides whether you show up locally isn't your website — it's your Google Business Profile.
Take electricians in Clonakilty. A map view listing three genuine businesses, then Golden Pages and Yelp. So really, there's only three options here — and they're shown because of their Google Business Profile, not their website.
It comes down to maintaining it. The right categories, services listed, real photos — just like you would any social media.
We take that hassle off you. We contact your past customers — the ones who were happy — and ask them for a review.
And just to prove it: pay three months, and if your profile views haven't gone up, you don't pay again until they do.
Get found
Tell us where you work and what you do
We will look at your profile before we reply and tell you what is missing from it — including if the answer is nothing much, in which case you do not need us.
Worth reading
How this actually works, written out properly
No sign-up and nothing withheld. If you would rather do this yourself, these will tell you how — and that is a perfectly good outcome.
Your Google Business Profile, and why reviews decide it
What the profile actually controls, which parts of it matter, and why reviews move you further than anything you can write about yourself.
Read it →Getting other websites to link to yours
Links are votes from other people, and most businesses already qualify for several they have never claimed. Where the honest ones come from, and which shortcuts do damage.
Read it →Writing pages that answer what people actually search for
Most business articles exist because somebody said to publish articles. How to find the questions people are actually worried about, and what happened when we did it.
Read it →
Questions
The things people ask before saying yes
- Why monthly? Is the profile not a one-off piece of setup?
- The setup is. The reviews are not. A profile completed once and then left alone slides back down, because the businesses above you are collecting reviews every month and you are not. So the monthly fee buys the part that keeps working: your clients telephoned as work finishes, new reviews arriving steadily, the profile kept current, and replies written to what people leave. If all you want is the profile filled in once, say so on the call — that is a smaller job and we will price it as one rather than sell you this.
- Can you do this if you did not build our website?
- Yes, and it is the same price. The profile is a Google product rather than part of your site, so it works independently of who built what. For a site we did not build, the setup is included in the engagement rather than assumed to be done already.
- What if a client leaves a bad review because you telephoned them?
- Anyone who is unhappy is flagged straight back to you and is not asked for a review. That is deliberate: a dissatisfied customer is a conversation for you to have, and steering them towards a review form is how a private grumble becomes a public one. It also means the reviews that do appear are from people who were genuinely pleased, which is the only kind worth having.
- How long does it take?
- The profile work is an afternoon. The calling is the part that takes time, because it is thirty conversations fitted around when people actually answer their phone — usually a couple of weeks. Reviews then appear as people get round to writing them, which is not something anyone can schedule.
Tell us what you're up against
Describe the situation in a couple of lines. We'll tell you straight whether we can help, what it would cost, and how long it would take.