Make every one of your restaurants the no. 1 in its area
Answer reviews, post offers and watch your position on Google Maps across all your locations at once, without repeating the work at each one.
- Centre siteLocal leader84
- Harbour siteWell positioned71
- Uptown siteOn the way up58
- North siteJust starting34
North site is the one that needs attention most right now
With one location you notice when you lose positions on Google Maps. With ten, you have no idea which one is slipping.
In hospitality the reviews never stop. Every shift, every weekend, every event adds new reviews, across all your locations at once. And each one left unanswered is not just a pending task, it is a signal Google uses to decide what position you come up in when someone searches for a restaurant like yours.
With a single location it is already hard to keep up. With several, the problem multiplies: while one location holds its place, another can be losing positions without anyone noticing, because nobody is watching all ten at once. Each site competes on its own against the restaurants on its own street.
- SEO visibility
Hardly anyone searches for a restaurant by name before they have been. They search “sushi near me” or “where to eat well around here”, and that is where you find out whether they can find you.
See SEO visibility - Automations
With the volume of reviews a restaurant gets between weekdays and weekends, answering by hand does not scale. The positive ones get answered on their own, and if a bad one comes in, you hear about it in minutes, not days.
See Automations - AI posts
The menu changes, there are weekend offers, live music nights. Post it in seconds and schedule it in advance across all your locations at once.
See AI posts
One dashboard, all your restaurants
You compare how each location is doing, see which one needs attention first and apply the same rules to all of them without setting them up one by one. The full detail of how multi-location management works is on the Multi-location page.
See Multi-locationOnly the first three are visible without expanding
In hospitality, the generic search matters more than in almost any other sector
People rarely search for a restaurant by name before they have been, especially if they are passing through, on holiday or trying something new in a neighbourhood they do not know. That makes showing up in the local pack, the top three Google Maps results, matter even more here than in businesses where the customer already knows who they are looking for.
Frequently asked questions
It works just as well for a single one. Everything you see here applies the same; multi-location management is an extra if you have more than one, not a requirement.
Yes. The scanner and the SEO analysis work from day one, and the more reviews you build up, the more signals the system has to help you climb.
Yes, you pick the date and time and it publishes on its own, up to 180 days ahead. If the offer comes round again, you duplicate the previous post and change the date.
Yes, there is a ranking of your locations by SEO score: you see at a glance which is doing best and which needs attention, and you open the full analysis of whichever you want.
Yes, it is a snippet of code you paste wherever you like on your site; it does not need any particular structure behind it.
Make every one of your restaurants compete to be the no. 1 in its area
Connect your Google listings, scan each area and let reviews and posts take care of themselves across all your locations.