You know what moves a Google Business Profile: a complete listing, answered reviews, a post a week, and the right categories. The problem was never knowing. It was doing it twenty times a week and showing that it worked.
A monthly fee for the workspace and a small fee for each client. Nothing from what they pay you.
Example map grid: twenty-five searches, half a mile across, one business. Positions illustrative.
Rank trackers hand you one number for one search from nowhere in particular. Google answers from where the searcher is standing, so a plumber is first outside the yard and absent two streets away, and the single number is true and useless at once. Clients paid for visibility; a number they cannot feel in the phone ringing does not keep them.
The other half of the week disappears into the same tasks on every account: logging in, drafting a reply, remembering whose post is due, checking whether that new category took. None of it is difficult. All of it is the reason twenty clients is the ceiling.
Everything here is drawn from the app, not described.
See it
Twenty-five Google Maps searches across the client's own area, for the phrases their customers use, with the position at each point and the week-on-week change. Beside it, share of local search against every business that appears, so a gain is visible even before it reaches the top three.
Answer it
Each new review gets a draft reply. Post them automatically or approve each one; one and two star reviews are always held for you, and reach you the day they land.
Keep it fresh
Posts are drafted from the profile and from what the owner says has been going on, laid out as a calendar with the gaps visible. You approve; the platform publishes on the day.
The product's own artefacts. Where a figure appears on this page it was measured, and it says where.
Twenty clients and no more hours. The weekly work runs for all of them; you keep the strategy, the categories and the phone calls.
Several branches of one business, each with its own profile. One list shows which branch is slipping and what would fix it.
Turn the audit into a retainer. The same score you present is the score the platform keeps moving after the meeting.
A monthly fee for the workspace and a fee for each client on it. Clients pay you at your own rates, into your own account, and we take none of it. Each client draws on a monthly allowance of searches that you set.
The workspace, and every business you put on it.
£149
a month, plus £5 a month for each Google Business Profile you connect
Create your agencyNo trial, no contract, cancel when you like.
Included
Your clients pay you, at your prices, into your own account, and we take none of it. The fee per business is counted on the day your subscription renews, so one you add and remove inside a month costs nothing.
Each point is a real Google Maps search placed at that spot, for the phrase chosen, at a fixed zoom so one week's map compares with the next. The position returned at each point is stored, and the grid is re-run weekly.
Suggested from the client's Google categories, their listed services and real autocomplete, then chosen by you. Branded searches are left out, because ranking for your own name proves nothing.
It searches Google's own category list with words from the profile, its services and the client's website, and offers only names Google returned. It never invents one, and it never removes one without you.
Yes. Every write to Google is shown before it is made. Replies, posts and detail changes can each be approved one at a time, and nothing you have set is overwritten by a draft.
A point that could not be searched is marked as such and left out of every figure. A failed search is never shown as a business not being found, and a report never counts it.
No. One monthly price, cancel when you like, and your clients' profiles were always on their own Google accounts.
Start with one: connect their Google account, run the first map, and send them a report under your name this week.