A local SEO audit that shows where you actually rank
Most local SEO reports give you one number. Your Google Maps rank is not one number — it changes street by street, and the average hides the blocks where nobody can find you.
Get my audit — $16, once →One price, no subscription. Prefer to look first? The free demo covers competitors and the services matrix on your real business — but not the Google Maps grid, which is a paid scan.
What the audit checks
- Google Maps rank across your service area — a 49-point grid, so you see the blocks where you place well and the ones where you don't appear. Included in the one-time brief and in a subscription; not in the free demo — each scan is a real paid query against Google.
- What competitors advertise that you don't — the services listed on their sites and missing from yours, side by side.
- What changed recently — competitor pricing, hours, offers and reviews, with the source for every claim.
Why one average rank misleads you. Two businesses can both “rank #8” while one is #3 across the neighbourhood it actually serves and the other is #20 everywhere except its own doorstep. Only the grid separates them.
How to rank higher on Google Maps
The audit is the diagnosis, not the cure. What usually moves a local listing: complete and accurate categories, real photos added regularly, review volume and recency, service-area consistency across listings, and pages that name the services people actually search for.
What the report gives you is the order to do them in — measured against the competitors ranking above you, not against a generic checklist.
What you get, and at which price
The free demo runs on your real business and shows the competitor and services half of the audit with no account and no card. The one-time brief adds the Google Maps heatmap, the news and third-party coverage, matched federal bid opportunities and a machine-readable copy you can hand to ChatGPT — one price, nothing recurring.
A subscription is the same report delivered every morning with the heatmap refreshed and one-time briefs included, so you are tracking change rather than taking one snapshot.
Get my audit →See also: the Google Maps rank tracker for how the 49-point grid works.