Top 3
The map-pack spots we build every plan around
Google Maps
Most local clicks never make it to the blue links. They stop at the map pack.
We tighten the profile, the reviews, and the on-page relevance Google uses to decide who belongs there — then run our local ranking program against the keywords that pay your bills.

Top 3
The map-pack spots we build every plan around
30–90 days
Typical window before the primary term starts moving
Bi-weekly
Rank snapshots so you can see the work
We pick the searches a real customer types — service plus neighborhood — and ignore vanity terms you can’t win.
Primary category, services, photos, products, Q&A, hours, and a description that matches the site. A thin profile rarely holds a top-3 spot.
Maps trust businesses people keep reviewing. We set the ask, the timing, and the reply habit before we push rankings.
Service pages and location copy so the website agrees with the profile. Mixed messages are how listings stall.
Name, address, and phone lined up across the directories that still feed local results.
A plain-language look at where you sit for the terms we chose, on a steady cadence — not a 40-page PDF nobody opens.
We look at who already owns the top 3, how strong their reviews are, and whether your profile is even eligible to compete.
Categories, photos, services, website alignment, and a review rhythm. This is the part Google can verify.
Our map program adds the ongoing visibility work and reporting. We stay the team you talk to.
Once a primary term is stable, we add nearby modifiers or a second service — or protect the spot you just earned.
We finish the profile, stack recent reviews from real customers, line the website up with the listing, and run our local ranking program on the terms that bring in calls. You see the rank snapshots as it climbs.
Some of the map program can run without full website access. Review replies, posts, and on-page SEO usually need access. We tell you exactly what we need before anything starts.
Profile cleanup shows up in days. Rank movement on a competitive term is more often a one to three month story. Brand-new profiles and sparse review histories take longer.
Good. Tight service areas are easier to win than “best in the whole metro.” We’d rather own three streets than pretend to own a city.
Next step
Five minutes. You’ll get a readiness score and the gaps that matter — reviews, profile, content, website.