Tools
Listing completeness checker
Fill in what your business profile currently says — here, on Google, or anywhere else — and see what a customer can and cannot learn from it. Everything runs in your browser; nothing you type is sent to us or stored.
Result
0/100
0 of 100 weighted points from 7 checks.
What was checked
Business name (20 pts) — missing
Without a name a customer cannot recognise, search for, or recommend you.
Add the trading name customers actually use, matching your website and Google profile.
Category (15 pts) — missing
The category decides which browse and search pages you appear on at all.
Pick the most specific category that genuinely describes your main trade.
Town or city (15 pts) — missing
Local searches are the ones with buying intent, and they are filtered by place.
Set the town you are based in or serve most.
Description of at least 25 words (20 pts) — missing
A short description is the only place you can say what you do, who for, and what makes you different.
Write 25+ words in plain English: services, area covered, and one honest reason to choose you.
Website link (15 pts) — missing
Customers comparing two businesses almost always open the website first.
Add your full website address, including https://.
Contact phone number (10 pts) — missing
For urgent trades a tappable phone number is the difference between an enquiry and a bounce.
Add a UK phone number you answer during your stated hours.
Owner-verified (5 pts) — missing
A verified profile tells customers the details are maintained by the business itself.
Claim your listing by email to verify you own it.
What this score cannot tell you
- · It checks whether information is present and well-formed. It does not visit your website or judge its quality.
- · It cannot see your reviews, your competitors, or how you rank anywhere.
- · A perfect score means your profile is complete, not that you will be found or hired.
- · The weights are our editorial judgement about what customers use most, not a measurement.
The reasoning behind these checks is explained in module 2 of the free course.