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 two opportunities

• 1
  Category fitYour categories cover less of this market than nearly every competitor, so someone searching for a job you actually do is shown a list your listing was never entered into.What if I sorted this?
• 2
  Description lengthYour description gives a reader more than most listings here do, so a customer choosing between three of you gets more of your case than of theirs.What if I sorted this?

Strengths

• ✓
  Review countYou hold one of the deepest review banks in this market - social proof that does its own selling.

Top three opportunities

• 1
  Response rateYou reply to some of your reviews but not most, so a customer scrolling your page finds long stretches where nobody answered.What if I sorted this?
• 2
  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?
• 3
  Star ratingYour rating is higher than most of this market, and it is the first thing a customer reads about you.What if I sorted this?

Strengths

• ✓
  Maps visibility across the city groupThere is no wider Maps reach available to a business at your address - you appear across more of the surrounding suburbs than anyone in this market.

Top opportunity

• 1
  Maps visibility in your own suburbYou show up in local Maps searches less often than half your suburb, so on a search from nearby you sit below businesses a customer would otherwise treat as equal.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.
• ✓
  Instagram ProfileWe found your Instagram Profile page, and the trail between you and it is unambiguous - 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/kiwi-car-loans-limited) found via: Google search results, Your website.

Top two opportunities

• 1
  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?
• 2
  LinkedIn ProfileWe could not find an active LinkedIn 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

• ✓
  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.
• ✓
  An email addressCustomers can see an email address on the page, which gives the one who wants a quote in writing a route that does not depend on anyone picking up the phone.

Top three opportunities

• 1
  Where your page link pointsThe link on your page sends people to another feed or a links page rather than to a site of your own, so someone chasing a price ends up one more tap from the answer and scrolls until the errand is forgotten.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?
• 3
  People following your pageMore people follow your page than most in this market, which means a post can travel past your own customers when one of them shares it into a local group.What if I sorted this?

Strengths

• ✓
  Domain HealthYour site answers cleanly over a secure connection, so a customer clicking through from Google lands where they expect with nothing in the way.
• ✓
  The shape of your link profileYour links come from about as wide a range of sites as anything in this market, and the mix of link types looks entirely natural.
• ✓
  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.

Top three opportunities

• 1
  On-page scoreThe basics on your home page are half in place: it opens and it reads, but enough checks still fail that a customer on a phone away from wifi notices the wait before they notice the business.What if I sorted this?
• 2
  Pages linking to youMore pages link to you than half the businesses here, so search engines have a reasonable number of routes into your site.What if I sorted this?
• 3
  Domain Age ScoreYour domain has been registered longer than about half the businesses here, which means it has had time to collect the links and mentions a newer address has not.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
  Search terms you advertise onYou are not covering any search terms with ads, which for most local businesses here is normal.What if I sorted this?

Strengths

Top opportunity

• 1
  Hours aligned with demandYour hours line up with demand worse than nearly every business here, which means a good share of your open time passes with nobody looking for what you do.What if I sorted this?