Multi-location
The second location's profile drags the whole brand down.
Every location is managed to the same standard, every fact matches, and two brands stay two brands when Google and the AI assistants describe them.
The first location was built with care. The second was set up in a hurry, and now its stale hours, missing photos and old phone number sit next to your name. Reviews for one land on the other. This page shows what we measure, what we do about it, and the add-on that covers it.
About 2 minutes · rule-based report
How you can tell
- Hours, phone numbers or services that differ between locations for no business reason
- One location's profile with recent photos and replies, the other's with none
- An AI assistant or a directory describing one brand as “also operating as” the other
Industry benchmark
Business directories made up about 31% of top-ten local organic results in BrightLocal's study.
BrightLocal — Business Listings Visibility Study · 2024What we measure
Three things we can count before anything changes.
Location command view
Shared standards. Visible local exceptions.
Compare the same signals without hiding the work owned by each location.
West Hollywood
Profile current
1 review exception
Burbank
Hours need approval
2 listing conflicts
Pasadena
Profile current
No open exceptions
Per-location profile health
Each address gets the same check: categories, hours, photos, posts, and reviews answered.
What should match, and what should not
Shared name and services versus each location's own phone, hours and address. Drift is counted per location.
Two brands, one identity
If you run two brands, we check the About pages, structured data, social links and phone numbers for overlap. Where they blur, search and AI assistants merge the businesses into one.
The plan that covers this
One plan, one price, one next step.
This is the plan we sell for the situation above. Its page lists exactly what is included, what is not, what we need from you, and the price.
Additional Location
Every location managed to the same standard.
Your plan covers one location. Each additional address is managed the same way for a fraction of the price.
See the plan and its priceWhat we do, in order
From the first scan to the monthly report.
Inventory every location
Addresses, access, the person responsible on site, and the channels each one uses — before anything is changed.
Set the shared standard
You decide once what is the same everywhere and what each location is allowed to do differently.
Separate the entities
For two brands: distinct About pages, structured data, social links and phone numbers, so nothing describes one as “also operating as” the other. For one brand: one set of facts, applied to every address.
Compare like with like
Each location gets the same monthly report, so a weak one is visible next to a strong one.
What it looks like
One situation, from found to fixed to reported.
Two locations publish different hours
Illustrative example · one profile still carries last winter's schedule.
Shared facts aligned, local facts kept
Illustrative example · the hours match the standard; each address keeps its own phone number.
Both locations on one report
Illustrative example · the same fields for each address, with the weaker one flagged.
What we don't promise
The thing you most want promised, refused in the open.
Refusing it is what makes the rest of this page credible.
- A specific map position — Google decides that. We control the profile, its activity and its accuracy, and report what moved.
- A place in any AI assistant's answer — nobody can sell that. We show the before and after in an independent checker.
Terms. Monthly plans run month to month — cancel at the end of any billing month, with a 14-day refund on the first payment. A year paid up front costs ten months.
Next step
Start with the free scan on the location you worry about. It becomes the baseline for both.
About two minutes per address. Your plan covers the first location; the add-on above covers each additional one to the same standard, on the same report.
About 2 minutes · rule-based report