Local SEO
Local SEO: show up when your town searches
Five hundred dollars a month, and every month you know what was done and where you rank. Your Google Business Profile, your citations, your city pages and your reviews, worked on together.
Sounds familiar?
- Competitors fill the map and you do not
- Different phone numbers listed around the web
- Reviews sit unanswered
- Service pages with no city on them
What local seo is, and what it costs
When someone in your city types "plumber near me" or "roofing company Tyler TX", Google shows a map with three businesses, then the regular results. Local SEO is the work of earning those spots: a complete and active Google Business Profile, consistent name, address and phone listings across the web, pages on your site for each service and city, and a steady flow of answered reviews.
The monthly service covers all of it: profile posts and updates, citation building and clean-up, rank tracking on a grid of points across your service area, review responses, and the on-page work on your site that ties it together. You get a plain-English report every month showing the grid, the reviews and what changed.
Some pieces are one-time jobs. On-page SEO, a full audit and optimization of your existing site, is $1,000, with city pages at $200 each. Citation building, listings on 80+ directories with a name, address and phone audit, is $400. A written and distributed press release is $750.
Local SEO works best on a site that loads fast and reads clearly, which is why it pairs with a website rebuild or a new website design. Already have those? Add Google Business Profile management or reputation management on their own.
What's included
Everything in the price
- Google Business Profile optimization, posts and updates
- Citations built and corrected across the major directories
- Rank tracking on a geographic grid across your service area
- Review monitoring and responses
- On-page work on your service and city pages
- Local schema and structured data
- A monthly report in plain English
What you get
In your hands
- A baseline report in the first month: where you rank today and why
- A monthly report with the rank grid, review activity and the work done
- Citation and listing records you keep
- A standing 15-minute call whenever you want to go over it
How it works
From a short call to a plain-English report
A short call
Fifteen minutes on what you do, where you want work from and what you have now. No pitch deck.
A written plan with prices
Every line priced from the published list, with what is included under each one. Nothing hidden until the invoice.
Build and review
You see the work on a private link and mark what to change before anything goes live.
Launch, measure, report
We switch it on, measure it before and after, and send you the numbers in plain English.
Questions
Local SEO: common questions
What does local SEO cost?
Local SEO is $500 a month. One-time pieces are priced separately: on-page SEO $1,000 (city pages $200 each), citation building $400, press release $750.
How long until local SEO works?
Changes to your profile and listings show up within weeks; movement in the map results usually takes a few months of steady work. The monthly report shows the trend from your baseline, so you are never guessing.
Can you promise a ranking?
No one can honestly promise a position on Google. What we commit to is the work in the list above, done every month, and a report that shows you exactly where you stand.
More from AWC
Other services, each with its price
Google Business Profile
$300 /monthWeekly posts, photos, Q&A and review replies on the profile customers see first, $300 a month.
See what's includedReputation management
$300 /monthA steady flow of new reviews and a reply to each one, across Google, Yelp and Facebook, $300 a month.
See what's includedBlog content
$250 /monthTwo keyword-researched posts a month, 1,000 to 1,500 words each, written for your city, $250.
See what's includedSee every service with its price on the full list of services, or build an estimate with the estimate builder.
Know the price before you call.
Build your estimate from the published price list, or just call or text and talk to a person.