Part 1 / Found · Attract
If they can’t find you, they can’t choose you.
When someone nearby searches for what you do, a handful of businesses get the call. Here’s what the research says about how people search, and how to tell whether you’re one of the businesses they find.
No contracts · Flat monthly pricing · You own everything
01 / The Numbers · What the research says
How your next customer finds a business.
We don’t invent statistics. Every number here is from published research, with the source next to it. Under each one is what it means for a local business owner.
Consumers are using search engines 20% more year-over-yearBrightEdge, 2022
What it means for youMore of your next customers start with a search bar than did a year ago. Word of mouth still matters, but now it gets checked on Google first.
The top traffic source for all websites is organic searchHubSpot, 2022
What it means for youThe free listings, not the ads, are where most visits come from. That's the part of your marketing you can own for the long term.
The first organic result in Google is 10x more likely to receive a click than the page in the #10 spotBacklinko, 2023
What it means for youBeing on page one isn't the finish line. Where you sit on the page decides who gets the call.
Less than 1% of searchers click on the second page of Google resultsBacklinko, 2023
What it means for youPage two is effectively invisible. If that's where you show up, those searches go to someone else.
Some 88% of marketers who already invest in SEO plan to allocate more or maintain the same amountHubSpot, 2023
What it means for youThe businesses already doing this aren't stopping. The top spots get harder to win the longer you wait.
02 / What it means · Expert, meet expert
You’re the expert at your trade. Search is a different job.
You spent years getting good at the work. Nobody should expect you to also learn how Google decides who shows up in the map results. You don’t need to. You only need to know the three questions that decide whether you’re in the running.
Three-question check
- When you search your main service plus your town, where do you show up: in the map results, on page one, or not at all?
- Is your Google Business Profile complete, current, and getting new reviews every month?
- Do you have the logins to your Google profile and your website, or does someone else?
If any of those made you pause, that’s where demand is leaking. The good news: it’s fixable, and you keep everything we build.
03 / How we fix it · Published pricing
How we get you found.
Two services that work together. Rankings bring people to your profile. Reviews make them pick you once they’re there.
Local SEO
Own the top-three map results for every search that matters.
See how it works and start →Reputation & Reviews
A steady stream of 5-star reviews that lifts ranking and closes the sale.
See how it works and start →Want the whole system? See all five services and pricing →
04 / Proof · In their words
“We left our past marketing agency because we didn't see the value. Yes, we had plenty of jobs, but they were all over the city. 323 helped us with efficiency by creating zones for each truck. Our margins are better and we've reduced downtime.”Peter · Landscaping
05 / The Neighborhood Marketing Brief · Free
Get all eleven numbers, and your score.
- Every stat from all three parts: Found, Trusted, and Reach
- What each one means for a local business, in plain language
- A nine-question self-check that shows where demand is leaking first
06 / Questions
Fair questions.
How long before I see a change?
Map rankings move over weeks, not days. You’ll get reporting built around the number that pays your bills, booked appointments, not impressions or clicks.
Who owns my Google profile?
You do. Always. We work inside your accounts, and if you leave, everything stays with you.
I already pay an agency for SEO. Should I switch?
Start with one question: do you have the logins? If the answer is no or not sure, book a call and we’ll give you a second opinion on what you’re paying for. No pitch required.
The Neighborhood Marketing Brief · Three parts