Multi-Location SEO agency. One system for every location you rank in.

SEO is $50 per page per month, with a 10-page minimum, so plans start at $500 a month. Multi-location brands rarely stay at the minimum: a 12-location brand usually needs a location page plus one or two service pages per address, which lands around 40 pages, about $2,000 a month, quoted as a flat fee. Larger fleets commonly run 30-60 pages total, or $1,500-$3,000 a month. If you also run Google Ads across locations, that's priced separately at 10% of monthly ad spend, $600 a month minimum, written into your agreement as a flat fee rather than a percentage that moves with your invoice, so a $30,000-a-month budget is a $3,000-a-month fee. There's $0 setup and no contract either way.

Ask three things. First, do they build a genuinely different page for every location, or a template with the city name swapped? The second one risks Google treating your location pages as doorway pages and suppressing them. Second, can they manage a Google Business Profile fleet without triggering duplicate or suspended-listing flags, which happens constantly when locations get bulk-uploaded carelessly. Third, do you keep your website, your data, and your Google Business Profiles if you ever leave? An agency that's never managed more than one location's profile will spend your budget learning on your account.

A doorway page is a location page that only exists to rank for a city name, with content that's otherwise identical to every other location's page except the swapped address. Google's own guidelines call this out directly, and pages like this get filtered out of results or suppressed entirely. We avoid it by giving every location real, distinct content: the actual team, the actual service area, and the actual reviews and proof for that address, not boilerplate copied across the fleet.

Through Business Profile's location groups, not one profile logged into at a time. We audit categories and service lists for consistency, clean up duplicate or suspended listings (a common problem when locations were added over years by different people), and run posting, photo, and review-response cadence across the whole fleet on a schedule instead of whichever location happens to get attention.

Yes. Each location gets its own LocalBusiness schema with accurate name, address, phone, geo coordinates, service area, and hours. That structured data helps Google understand each location as its own distinct business entity tied to its own map pack, rather than treating your locations as duplicates of each other or diluting rankings across the fleet.

One dashboard, two views. The roll-up shows fleet-wide rankings, calls, and traffic for an executive summary. Underneath it, every location has its own rank tracking and call tracking, so you can see that one location is climbing while another needs attention, instead of a single blended number that hides both.