Strengths

• ✓
  Open statusYour listing shows the business as trading, so customers see accurate availability and Google treats the listing as live.
• ✓
  ClaimedYour listing is claimed, so you control what it says, you can reply to reviews, and edits suggested by the public come to you first.
• ✓
  NameYour business name is showing on the listing, so a customer searching for you by name finds you, and everything else on the listing hangs off it.

Top three opportunities

• 1
  Description lengthThere is no real description on your listing, so when someone finds you on Google there is nothing in your own words telling them what you do.What if I sorted this?
• 2
  Photos on the listingYou have more photos on your listing than half the businesses here, so a customer arriving has enough to look at that they stay on it.What if I sorted this?
• 3
  Category fitYour categories cover this market better than the middle of the field, so you appear in most of the searches your competitors appear in.What if I sorted this?

Strengths

Top three opportunities

• 1
  Response rateNone of your reviews have a reply, which means a customer reading them sees your happiest and your angriest customers with nothing from you in between.What if I sorted this?
• 2
  Review countYour review count sits above the middle of this market, which puts you in the group customers read as established rather than untested.What if I sorted this?
• 3
  Review confidenceRating and volume together put you ahead of most of this market, which means a customer sees a well-rated business with enough reviews behind it to be believed.What if I sorted this?

Strengths

Top two opportunities

• 1
  Maps visibility across the city groupYou turn up across more of the surrounding suburbs than the middle of the field, so customers searching from outside your own patch are finding you.What if I sorted this?
• 2
  Maps visibility in your own suburbYou show up in local Maps searches more often than nearly every business in your suburb, so a customer searching nearby sees you before most of your competition.What if I sorted this?

Strengths

• ✓
  Having a Facebook page at allWe found your Facebook Profile page, and the trail is strong enough that nobody would question it is yours - it is linked from something you own, or it dominates a search for your name.
• ✓
  LinkedIn CompanyWe can see your LinkedIn Company listing (https://linkedin.com/company/conway-lane-law) found via: Google search results.
• ✓
  Infobel ListingWe can see your Infobel Listing listing (https://infobel.com/conway_lane_law) found via: Google search results.

Top three opportunities

• 1
  Instagram ProfileWe could not find an active Instagram Profile profile for your business, so a customer who looks for you there finds nothing.What if I sorted this?
• 2
  Tiktok ProfileWe could not find an active TikTok account for your business, so anyone who looks for you there finds nothing.What if I sorted this?
• 3
  Yellow ProfileWe could not find an active Yellow Profile listing for your business, which means anyone checking you there finds nothing and moves on to whoever is listed.What if I sorted this?

Strengths

• ✓
  Where your page link pointsThe link on your page goes to a domain that is yours, so a visitor who came for the photos leaves on your terms and the enquiry lands in your inbox rather than someone else's.
• ✓
  A page address you choseThe address on your page carries your business name, so a customer told about you at a barbecue can find the page by typing what they heard.
• ✓
  A phone numberA phone number shows on your page, so the person who found you on Facebook before they found your website can ring straight from it.

Top two opportunities

• 1
  People following your pageFewer people follow your page than follow half the pages here.What if I sorted this?
• 2
  What your page says about youYour intro is shorter than half the pages here.What if I sorted this?

Strengths

• ✓
  Page titleYour home page headline fits a search result exactly, so the whole line reads to someone scanning a page of results rather than cutting off mid-phrase.
• ✓
  Domain UniquenessYour web address is yours alone, so everything your site earns - links, mentions, search standing - accumulates under your name and stays with the business.
• ✓
  FaviconThe tab your site opens in carries your own icon, so a customer with a dozen tabs going can find their way back to you by sight.

Top three opportunities

• 1
  On-page scoreSeveral checks on your home page fail at once, and a visitor meets all of them in the first few seconds: a slow open, no clear heading, nothing under your name in search that says what you do.What if I sorted this?
• 2
  Meta descriptionThe summary under your name in search results is either too brief to say anything or long enough that Google cuts it mid-sentence.What if I sorted this?
• 3
  Separate sites linking to youFewer separate websites link to you than half the businesses here, which means when someone searches for what you do, the businesses with a longer list of vouchers are the ones on the page they actually read.What if I sorted this?

Strengths

Top three opportunities

• 1
  What you spend on adsWe can see no paid search activity for your site, which in most local markets is the norm rather than a gap.What if I sorted this?
• 2
  Monthly ad visitsYour site receives no visitors from paid search, which for most local businesses in this market is the norm rather than a problem.What if I sorted this?
• 3
  What that traffic is worthThe search visitors reaching your site are worth less than half the businesses here, so the people arriving are browsing rather than buying.What if I sorted this?

Strengths

Top opportunity

• 1
  Hours aligned with demandYour hours cover more of the busy stretches than the middle of the field, so you are open for most of the searching that happens near you.What if I sorted this?