Business and profile
Identify the exact location and public profile. Businesses with similar names should not be treated as the same entity.
Define the business, search term, map center, radius, grid, checked time, and competitors before reading the result. Reuse the same settings when you recheck so the comparison stays meaningful.
Observed position at each sample point
Example values show how the interface is organized. They are not a LocalCMO customer result, current search result, or performance claim.
Keep the inputs beside the result so a teammate can understand what was checked and reproduce the comparison later.
Identify the exact location and public profile. Businesses with similar names should not be treated as the same entity.
Record the complete query and language. A small change in service intent can produce a different result set.
Save the center, radius, grid size, and point spacing. A larger area does not mean a directly comparable check.
Local results can change. Keep the observation time visible and avoid presenting one snapshot as a permanent rank.
Record the businesses that appear at the sample points and the rules used to include or exclude them.
Preserve the full setup for the next check. If the method changes, label it as a new baseline instead of a trend.
Local ranking observations are easiest to interpret when the business, query, geography, timing, and comparison rules stay visible.
Record the business name, profile, map center, and location identifier used for the check.
Keep spelling, service intent, and language consistent so two checks answer the same question.
Use the same center, radius, grid size, and sample points when comparing one period with another.
Local results can change. Save the checked date, time, and time zone beside every grid.
Record the businesses observed at each point instead of changing competitors to improve the story.
A position change is an observation, not proof that one action caused more visits, calls, bookings, or revenue.
A grid can show where another business appears more often or where your location is not found in the observed results. It cannot explain the cause by itself.
Check whether the same area remains weaker across comparable runs instead of reacting to one point.
Review profile categories, services, hours, website content, reviews, and listing accuracy without assuming one factor caused the pattern.
Prepare the smallest relevant change, keep the evidence attached, and ask for approval before updating a public profile.
Use the saved baseline and state clearly when external conditions or setup changes limit the comparison.
The grid is an observation of local search visibility, not a promise of position, traffic, or business results.
A local grid ranking tool checks one local search keyword from a defined set of map points around a business. The result shows how the observed position can vary across the selected area.
Local results can vary with the search point, relevance, distance, prominence, competition, profile information, time, and other search-system signals.
Use the same business, keyword, language, map center, radius, grid size, sample points, and competitor rules. Record the date and time for both checks.
No. A grid records observed local visibility for a query and area. It does not prove impressions, visits, calls, bookings, sales, or revenue.
No. The interface is clearly labeled as an illustrative preview. A real check requires a connected data source and recorded query settings.
Keep the keyword, map area, grid, time, competitors, and comparison rules attached to every run.