Find out where you actually stand
A paid review of how your business is found today: in ordinary search results, in the map results and in the answers AI assistants give your customers. You get the measurements, a comparison with other businesses in your area and a list of what to change, in priority order.
It starts with what you want more of
Before we measure anything, we ask which treatments you’d like to grow and what budget you have in mind. Without that, a review is just a pile of numbers.
The same finding means different things to different businesses. A gap in map visibility matters enormously if you depend on customers searching nearby, and much less if your customers travel to see a particular practitioner. We’d rather know which you are before we start.
What you get
A written report in five parts. The whole diagnosis is in it: we don’t hold findings back to sell you the next step.
- A score from three angles — how your site does in ordinary search results, in the answer and map results, and in what AI assistants can do with your pages. Scored against fixed criteria, so the number still means the same thing next quarter.
- A comparison with other businesses in your area, measured the same way on the same day. This is what makes the score meaningful: on its own, 61 out of 100 tells you nothing.
- Whether AI assistants name you — and, separately, whether they only cite you.Those are different problems and they need different work.
- A prioritised list of changes, ordered by what we think will shift first, with the reasoning shown so you can push back on it.
- Which of those changes you can safely make yourself, marked item by item.
What it doesn’t include
The review diagnoses. It doesn’t carry anything out, and it isn’t a legal opinion.
- No changes are made to your website. Nothing is published on your behalf.
- It isn’t a compliance audit, and it isn’t legal advice. Where a decision turns on the law, we say so and recommend you take it to a lawyer.
- It isn’t a prediction. We don’t forecast rankings, citations, traffic or enquiries.
What happens next is your choice
The review can be the whole engagement. Plenty of businesses take it in-house and work through the list themselves.
If you’d rather hand some or all of it over, the findings become the basis of a proposal at three levels. Because the work comes out of your review, no two proposals look the same.
Common questions
- Is the review paid?
- Yes. It is a paid piece of work with its own deliverable, not a sales document. If you sign an engagement letter within thirty days of us delivering your review, the review fee comes back to you through the program fee: we divide it by six and take that amount off each of your first six monthly invoices. After that, it is not credited. The reason is that the measurements age — after about a month your starting point has moved enough that we would have to measure it again before the work could be planned from it. It is a reduction in future fees, not a refund. The credit finishes at the six-month mark, the same point at which either of us can end the engagement, so reaching that decision does not cost you any of it.
- What do we need to give you?
- Your website address, the treatments or services you most want to grow, and read access to Google Search Console, Google Analytics and your Google Business Profile if you have them. Nothing else is needed to start.
- Will the review tell us we’re breaking the rules?
- It isn’t a compliance audit, and it isn’t legal advice. Where something we find would be hard to fix without running into the advertising rules, we say so and explain what the safer options are.
- Can we act on it ourselves?
- Yes, and the review is written to be used that way. Every recommendation says plainly whether it’s something your team or your web developer can carry out without us.
Ask for a review
Tell us your website address and what you want more of. We’ll come back with a quote and a list of what we need from you.