For: Businesses that need to show up when their city searches.
Timeline: Ongoing monthly engagement
Get Found is our ongoing local-search work for businesses that need to be easier to understand when people search for a service in their city. We connect the listing and the website rather than treating either one as a shortcut. The work starts with the facts a person may use to act—such as the public phone number, hours, website destination, and services—then uses keyword strategy and monthly on-page work to make the service path clearer. We work toward a more accurate, usable local presence. We do not promise rankings, a particular Google placement, or a business outcome.
Who Get Found is for—and who it is not for
Get Found is for a booking-based business whose city search presence needs practical attention. You may have a Google Business Profile, a website, and real services to offer, but the public information may be incomplete, inconsistent, too general, or hard to follow into a contact path. It is useful when priority services need to be described in language a prospective customer can recognize and when the listing and website need to stop sending mixed signals.
It is for businesses that see local visibility as a connected customer journey. A person may begin with a Google search or Maps listing, check the visible facts, open the website, compare service information, and decide whether to call or inquire. A profile cannot do all of that work alone, and a site cannot repair a listing that gives the wrong practical information. We look at the handoff between them so the next step is easier to locate and understand.
This is not the right fit for a request to buy a position in local results, force a top-three placement, or treat a single listing edit as proof that demand will change. It is not email marketing. If the main issue is a conversion-focused website that needs a larger rebuild, that work should be identified honestly rather than covered with a profile edit.
What the ongoing monthly work includes
Get Found starts at $750 per month and is an ongoing monthly engagement. The approved scope includes listing claiming and optimization, keyword strategy, monthly on-page work, and reporting. We organize those four parts around one local customer path rather than a bundle of disconnected tasks.
Listing claiming and optimization centers on the public presence people may see before they visit the website. We work from current business facts rather than adding services, locations, claims, or details the business cannot support. Where the profile and website present the same fact, they should agree rather than leave a visitor to choose which version to believe.
Keyword strategy identifies priority services and the terms a prospective customer would reasonably use to determine fit. Monthly on-page work carries that clarity into the pages people use after the click: for example, by improving the explanation of a priority service, making it easier to find, or tightening the route toward the available contact option. Reporting is included as a documented review point for the work. The offer does not prescribe a standard KPI set, rank target, traffic target, or outcome metric.
Accuracy first, then a useful handoff
The first local-search repair is often factual, not tactical. A person who finds a business through a listing needs to be able to use the phone number, understand the hours, follow the website link, and recognize the relevant service. If those basics are wrong or contradictory, more attention does not solve the immediate problem. We first identify the public facts that govern that decision path and compare the places where customers may encounter them.
A Reno paramedical tattoo studio shows why that order matters. The supplied record documented a wrong phone number on every website page, public service and consultation information that needed correction, and a Google Business Profile whose phone, hours, and website needed to match the corrected site. The completed work aligned those profile details with the site. That is a consistency repair, not a claim about Google rank, calls, bookings, or revenue.
The same project shows the website side of local relevance. Sixteen service pages moved from roughly 500 words to approximately 1,100–1,300 words each, with FAQs, and a dedicated areola page was added. The project repaired schema and llms.txt, implemented prerendering for Google, and returned real HTTP 404 responses for unknown routes. Its owner-supplied audit moved from 4.3 to 9.4 out of 10 in one week; that is an audit measurement, not a Google score or placement.
How the service connects search language to the site
A listing can establish the broad match: this is the business, in this area, offering this kind of service. The website should then earn the click. A visitor who arrives from a service search should not have to restart from a general home page, hunt for the service, or wonder how to make contact. The relevant page should make the service understandable in plain language and show the available next action without creating extra detours.
An Austin credit repair business provides a focused example of that website role. The approved scope was brand direction, a five-page website, a start-here funnel, and an SEO foundation. The documented output was one clearer online front door, not a ranking, inquiry, credit-score, or revenue result. The local-search principle is similar: first make phone, hours, and the website route accurate; then give the profile a useful handoff to the page that explains the service; then make the real contact or booking route visible.
Why the work is ongoing
Hours, service availability, service areas, public contact details, and website paths can drift as a business changes. An ongoing monthly engagement gives the work a continuing structure: listing optimization stays within the approved scope, keyword strategy remains connected to real priority services, on-page work continues where it is needed, and reporting documents the work under review. It does not mean every month produces the same type of change or a predetermined performance result.
We keep the review practical. Can a ready person tell what the business does? Do the profile and site agree on the details they may rely on? Does a relevant service page answer the questions that come before contact? Is the available next step visible? Get Found can strengthen this information and pathway over time. It cannot guarantee rankings, review volume, calls, inquiries, bookings, or revenue.
The process, step by step
Confirm the public facts
We begin with the business details a local searcher may use to act: the public phone number, hours, website destination, core services, and relevant location or service-area information. We compare those facts across the listing and website so the work starts from information the business can stand behind.
Set the service and search focus
We use keyword strategy to connect priority services with the language a prospective customer is likely to use when checking fit. The aim is clear, honest relevance—not inflated categories, unsupported claims, or a page for every phrase someone might type.
Optimize the listing and page handoff
We pair listing claiming and optimization with the website route a searcher reaches next. We make the public profile more useful within the confirmed scope and carry the priority service language into the relevant on-page work.
Continue monthly on-page work and reporting
The engagement continues monthly with the approved on-page work and reporting, connected to current business information and priority services. It is ongoing local-search work, not a fixed ranking promise or a guaranteed result date.
Before you choose Get Found
What is included in Get Found?
Get Found includes listing claiming and optimization, keyword strategy, monthly on-page work, and reporting. The work makes the public listing and the website a clearer local-search path, using information the business can support.
What does Get Found cost, and how long does it run?
Get Found starts at $750 per month and is an ongoing monthly engagement. It is not a one-time ranking project or a service with a promised results date.
Can you guarantee that we will rank on Google or appear in the map pack?
No. We do not guarantee rankings, map placement, traffic, inquiries, bookings, reviews, or revenue. We focus on accurate public information, clearer service relevance, useful on-page work, and a better listing-to-website handoff.
Do we need a new website before we start local-search work?
Not always. We first look at whether the phone, hours, website route, and priority service information are accurate and usable. If the website needs a larger conversion-focused rebuild, we will say so rather than treat a profile edit as the whole answer.
What does the reporting include?
Reporting is part of the ongoing monthly engagement. We do not invent a standard KPI list or use reporting to promise a rank or commercial outcome. Its role is to document the local-search work under review within the agreed scope.