See Where You Rank On Every Side of Town
Google shows different results a mile apart. A 7x7 grid of real searches across your service area shows exactly where you win, where you lose, and where the customers you never hear from are searching.
One-time snapshot: $29. No subscription. No account. Subscription tracking coming soon.
Run Your Grid
49 real searches, 1 mile apart, centered on your business.
Your ranking, block by block EXAMPLE
Example: a landscaper searching "landscaping" across their metro. Green = winning. Red = invisible.
Why a grid instead of one number?
"We rank #2" is half a lie
You rank #2 from your own parking lot. Three miles east, you might be #14 and a competitor owns the map pack. One number hides that; 49 dots don't.
It shows where to work
Red zones on the grid are neighborhoods where you need reviews, service pages, or ad coverage. It turns "do more SEO" into "fix the northeast side."
One-time, on purpose
The subscription tools start at $25 a month and bill forever, whether you look at the dashboard or not. Most businesses need a snapshot now, a fix list, and a re-check later. That's $29 once, not $300 a year.
Common questions
What is a local rank grid?
A map of real Google search results run from dozens of points across your service area. Instead of one ranking number, you see where you win, where you fade, and where customers cannot find you at all.
Why do I rank well at my shop but poorly across town?
Local rankings depend on where the searcher is standing. Google shows nearby businesses first, so your visibility drops with distance, and how fast it drops depends on how strong your profile and website are. The grid makes that visible.
How is this different from Googling myself?
When you search for yourself, Google knows it is you and where you are, so the result is flattering and useless. The grid runs neutral searches from fixed map points, which is what actual customers see.
What area can the grid cover?
The grid centers on your business and spreads across your service area. Bigger grids cover more surrounding towns, which matters for businesses that drive to their customers.