Local SEO Checklist: The Working Order of Operations
The working checklist for ranking a single-location or multi-location business in the Map Pack, in the order that produces movement fastest.
More locations means more revenue, not more people on your payroll.
Our white label local SEO runs every location under your brand: the managed profile, the listings record, the review queue and the monthly report. You hold the rate per location in writing before you quote, and you place one client or fifty on the same terms.
White label local SEO services under your brand
We help your agency resell local search without building a listings, reviews and location-reporting team from scratch. Profiles, citations, review drafts, rank grids and client-ready reports all arrive under your brand.
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Six things we run for every location you place with us.
Hours, categories, attributes and photos live in one managed record, with a single route for your client to request a change.
We correct directory and aggregator records, re-check them, and shut off whichever source keeps pushing old data back.
Every response is drafted against a voice note captured at intake and sent to you before it publishes.
We check each location from a spread of search points, so your report matches what the client sees.
Town pages get built from material about that actual place, and we say when there is none to work with.
We diagnose the guideline that triggered it, file the reinstatement and run the appeal, with no separate emergency quote.
The problems an agency owner runs into the moment local work becomes part of a client retainer.
Diagnose my site •A franchise or multi-site prospect lands and the work is per location, not per project. You cannot staff it, so it goes elsewhere, and that agency now holds the whole relationship, not just the local piece.
You clean a set of directory records and months later half show the old address again. Aggregators repopulate from stale sources, so a one-off fix treats the symptom. Your client sees the same fault twice and doubts the work.
One-star reviews get answered in whatever tone the busiest person has time for. Every location has its own regulars and its own voice. The reply is public and permanent, and your account manager owns what follows.
A profile vanishes overnight after an edit to the name, category or address, and the client's phone stops. With no diagnostic route you guess, or pay an emergency rate while the profile stays down.
You report position three; the client stands in their own shop and sees eleven. Local results move with where the searcher is standing, so a single position is not inaccurate, it is meaningless. Once they catch one, they stop believing the whole report.
The brief needs a page for each town and your writer produces near-identical documents with the name swapped, because there is nothing else to say. That is a research problem, not a writing one, and publishing it drags on the site.
We take your template, your logo and the address we reply from, so nothing reaching your client carries our name. Your account lead decides how we are described.
Profiles and tools are reached through a named user your agency creates, so the access log on the client's account shows you. Revoke it in a click.
We grade every profile and directory record into a document you show a prospect as your own. Your per-location rate is fixed in writing at the same moment.
Corrections go to the aggregators first and the directories that copy them second. That order is why the fix holds. Your client watches listings correct over a few weeks.
We record how this client sounds, agree which reviews route to you rather than to us, and set a turnaround you can promise. That boundary matters more than speed.
The same points are re-measured every period, so you show a trend rather than a snapshot. The report arrives written, in your template, and reaches you first.
The briefs that get declined quietly are the ones where delivery scales with the site count. Rented capacity fixes that arithmetic: cost moves per location and so does your price, so a forty-site prospect is a bigger account, not a bigger staffing problem.
The client signed with you and is invoiced by you. We take no share of the retainer, hold no contract with them, and have no route to them afterwards. What local search work costs the business paying for it is a different question, answered in our SEO pricing guide.
Every white label local SEO account gets an intake baseline, a location-level plan and monthly reporting in your template, with our name nowhere in it.
We price the work per location before your pitch, draft replies from a client-specific voice note, and include suspension recovery so emergencies do not become surprise scopes.
Back comes a graded baseline for every location and what each one costs you. No charge for it, and no contact with the client either way.
Partners buy at 20% off our list pricing, quoted per location. Three things move the underlying number. How many locations are in scope, because the work runs per profile rather than per client. What state their listings are in at intake, since forty contradictory directory records is a different job from forty clean ones. And whether review handling and location pages sit with us. The rate is fixed in writing off the graded baseline before you price the account.
Longer reads on the same subject, written by our senior team.
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Tell us how many locations you manage and whether review handling is in scope. A senior operator returns a graded baseline, your rate schedule and a sample grid report in your template.
Audits, briefs and reporting in your templates when local is one piece of the account.
Monitoring, response drafting and escalation when reviews become the main issue.
Location and service-area page writing in each client's voice.
One agreement, partner pricing and one invoice across everything you place.
White Label Local SEO Reviews