The listing on Google Maps

Google Business Profile for service businesses

Your Google Business Profile is the listing people see on Maps and in Search before they call. We set it up right and keep it current.

Paper model: business Profile card
years Offer has run digital marketing
20
call is always with Offer, the founder
1st
service businesses are our only focus
Local

Who this is for

On Google Maps, your profile does the talking: hours, photos, reviews and the call button. One set up years ago and never touched can show an old number or the wrong category. Our free checklist covers the basics, and local SEO, the wider work of showing up on the map, covers the rest.

A good fit if you

  • Set up a profile once and forgot it
  • Visit customers at home, or run a shop
  • Want every review to get a reply

What we take care of

  • Every field, kept right

    Your real name, main category, service areas, hours and services, all checked against Google's rules.

  • Photos of real jobs

    Photos from your own jobs and crew, never stock, so people see who shows up.

  • Posts that stay fresh

    Short updates and offers on your profile, in your words, approved by you.

  • Drafted review replies

    Good or bad, we draft a polite reply to each review for you to approve.

  • Edits watched

    Anyone can suggest an edit to your listing. We catch the wrong ones early.

Want to check your own profile first? Grab the free checklist for your trade.

See the free checklists

Using Gemini? Copy our 20 free prompts that Optymize your Google Business Profile.

See the Gemini prompts

What we check first

We start with what Google shows: who manages the profile, whether it is verified, the name, the main category and the service areas. Google's guidelines ask for your real-world name, and its category help says your categories affect local ranking. Website fixes go to our web design team.

Make sure your address and/or service area is accurate and precise.

Source: Google's Business Profile guidelines

Illustrative

Every field you fill in gives Google more to match.

How the work goes

  1. Step 1: A call with Offer

    Tell Offer, the founder, about your towns and how people reach you.

  2. Step 2: Fix the profile

    We fix the name, category, areas and hours, then add photos.

  3. Step 3: Keep it current

    Posts, review replies and a monthly check, so it stays current.

On your own, or with us

  • Reviews

    On your own

    Answered when someone remembers.

    With Optymizer

    A drafted reply you approve.

  • Photos

    On your own

    The same few from years ago.

    With Optymizer

    New photos from real jobs.

  • Your details

    On your own

    Old hours and an old number.

    With Optymizer

    Checked every month.

Google Business Profile questions

Is the profile free?

Yes. Google charges nothing to create or keep a Business Profile, and you can add or claim yours yourself. You pay us for the time it takes to set it up well and keep it that way.

Can you promise a top spot?

No. Google says there is no way to request or pay for a better local ranking. We work on what it looks at: relevance, distance and how well known your business is.

No storefront. Is that OK?

Yes. If you drive to your customers, Google asks you to remove your address and list the areas you serve instead, up to 20 of them.

Can you get us more reviews?

We help you ask every customer, with a Google link or QR code your crew can share. We never buy reviews or offer anything for them; Google prohibits that.

Do you post for us?

Yes, with your approval. Google posts share updates, offers and events right on your profile, in Search and on Maps.

Offer Ben Saadon, founder of Optymizer

Talk to Offer before you decide anything.

You'll talk with Offer, not a sales rep. A short call, no pitch deck.

Pick a time on the contact page, or call. Offer will ask about your business, then tell you honestly what he'd do first.

Offer Ben Saadon, founder of Optymizer