Rank reports by trade / roofers
Google Maps rank checker for roofers
Roofing jobs are big tickets, and homeowners call two or three of the companies in the map pack. Being fourth means not getting the call.
Searches worth checking for roofers
What moves a roofer's Google Maps rank
Service area reach
Roofers usually cover a wide area. The grid shows whether you actually appear across that area or only near your office.
Review recency
A steady flow of new reviews beats a burst from three years ago. Ask after every completed job.
Photos
Before and after roof photos are what homeowners look at. Listings with dozens of job photos stand out.
Spam competitors
Roofing maps are full of fake listings. The report shows who holds your top 3, which is where to look for listings worth reporting to Google.
The mistake we see most
Assuming a wide service area setting means you rank across all of it. It does not.
What the report shows
- Your rank for one search at 49 points, one mile apart, colored from top 3 to not in the top 20
- The three roofers Google shows at your address, with their ratings and review counts next to yours
- A profile check: hours, photos, website, phone, rating, reviews against nearby rivals
- 3 to 5 fixes in order, written for a roofer owner, not an SEO
Questions
How do roofers check their Google Maps ranking?
Searching from your own phone only shows your rank where you are standing. A rank grid searches your keyword from many points around your business. MapRank Report uses 49 points across a 6 by 6 mile area and shows your rank at each one.
Which search should a roofer check?
The one that brings your best customers. For roofers that is usually one of: "roofer", "roofing contractor", "roof repair", "roof replacement". Each one ranks differently.
Is it a subscription?
No. It is $29 once, delivered by email, usually within an hour.
Roofer ranking report, $29 once
Business name, search, city. Delivered by email in about an hour.
Get my report