Google Business Profile and local search
When someone searches for your kind of work, a box appears with your hours, your photos, and your reviews. That box is yours whether or not you have ever touched it, and if you have not, it says whatever Google managed to guess. Maybe you claimed it once, logged in a single time years ago, and left it.
I claim the listing, get it verified with you, and fill in what customers actually look at: services, hours, photos, the basics. Then it stays filled in. When it is working, you show up in the map results as a real business with current hours, and your reviews gather in one place instead of scattering across the internet.
Everything I set up for you goes in your name, on your own account, with your own email and your own card. I hold a login so the work can happen, and that is all I hold. If you ever stop paying, nothing turns off. The listing belongs to the business it names. The work is making that true in practice.
What this is not: I do not cold call, answer your phones, or set appointments, and no card or ad spend ever sits in my hands. Review generation here means coaching. You ask your own customers, in your own name, and I show you how and when to ask.
Google Business Profile setup and management
Claiming the listing, getting it verified, filling in the services and hours and photos, and keeping it current, which is the part monthly management takes off your hands. This is the cheapest visibility a local business has, and most of it sits half empty.
Local SEO
Making the name, phone, and services say the same thing everywhere they appear, so search treats you as one real business instead of three half matches. There is no trick to it. It is the same facts repeated in every directory and page until they agree, starting with the website.