Visibility Measurement
Google Maps results change with the searcher's location. A business that looks first from its own office may not even be in the top ten three streets away. A grid scan makes that difference measurable.
What it's for
Instead of "I think we rank well", you get the number: what position, at how many points.
An average rank hides the neighbourhoods where you never appear. Point-by-point measurement can't hide them.
Same grid, same keyword, same points. The difference between two scans is a real difference.
How it works
Search for your business and enter the query a customer would actually type. Country and search language are resolved automatically.
A grid such as 7×7 or 11×11, and the radius it covers. A denser grid means finer detail.
An independent local search runs for each grid point, and your position at that point is recorded.
What you get
Who it's for
Instead of telling a client "we worked on it", you can put last month's scan next to this month's.
Who it's for
You see, branch by branch, which location is invisible in which area.
FAQ
It should cover the area you serve. For an in-city business, 7×7 over a 5-10 km radius is usually enough; 11×11 gives more detail for wider service areas.
Yes. For each point, a local search from that location is queried; the result is measured, not estimated.
After you change something (profile, reviews, site). Otherwise monthly, using the same keyword and the same grid so results stay comparable.
Credits are charged by the number of points scanned; a 7×7 costs less than an 11×11. You see the exact amount on the scan form before you start.
Works together with
Creating an account gives you starting credits; run your first scan and see the result for yourself.
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