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Franchise SEO company

A Franchise SEO Company That Works at Unit Level and Brand Level at Once

Moha is a franchise SEO company for multi location brands. We run the local search that fills each unit, the brand content that makes the whole system findable, and the franchise development pages that recruit your next owner, which is the one part of this that federal law has an opinion about. Every month we report by unit, not as one average that hides your weakest market.

Thank you. We have your details and will send the audit back shortly.

Free, and no call required. We audit a sample of your units and send back what is wrong at system level.

Reported unit by unit · Territory aware · FTC Franchise Rule respected

A suburban retail plaza with several units under one roof
845,000 franchise units are forecast to be trading in the United States in 2026
845,000franchise units forecast to trade in 2026IFA and FRANdata, 2026 Franchising Economic Outlook
8.9Mpeople they employIFA and FRANdata, 2026 Franchising Economic Outlook
10locations before Google will let you manage them in bulkGoogle Business Profile Help
436.1(e)the federal rule that governs what your recruitment pages may sayFTC Franchise Rule, 16 CFR Part 436

The thing that makes franchise different

You are running two search funnels, and most brands only fund one

Every other business we work with has one audience. A franchise brand has two, and they share almost nothing: the customer who wants a haircut, a burger or a drain unblocked near them, and the person with capital who is deciding which system to buy into. Different words, different pages, different sites in some cases, and only one of them is regulated by the Federal Trade Commission.

Two audiences, two funnels, one brand The customerwants what a unit sellssearches a service plus a placeor just searches near mesees three units on a mapcalls or walks inends at one unitWHAT SERVES ITLocation pagesBusiness Profile per unitReviewsService pagesThe candidatewants to buy a unitsearches the brand plus franchisecompares two or three systemsreads the model and the moneyrequests the disclosure documentends at a discovery callWHAT SERVES ITOpportunity pagesModel and investmentTerritory availabilityGoverned by Item 19
The consumer funnel ends at a unit. The development funnel ends at a discovery call and is governed by the FTC Franchise Rule. Pages built for one do not serve the other.

What goes wrong when they are mixed

The classic failure is a brand site that tries to do both on the same pages. The home page sells the opportunity, the location pages are thin, and a customer looking for the nearest unit lands on something telling them about territory availability and average unit volume. It converts neither audience, and in search it competes with your own franchisees for the terms they need.

The fix is structural rather than clever, and it is the first thing a franchise SEO company should be asked to do. Consumer intent gets the location pages, the service pages and the Business Profiles. Development intent gets its own section, usually its own navigation, and its own content about the model, the investment, the training and the territories. They link to each other once, deliberately, and otherwise stay out of each other's way.

Worth knowing

Franchise development content is the half most brands under build and the half with the highest value per conversion. A single signed franchisee is worth more than a year of a unit's customer marketing.

It is also the half that can get a brand into trouble, which the rules section below covers in detail.

Where customers find your units

Three places a customer finds a unit, and how our SEO covers each

The consumer funnel first, because it is what pays your franchisees' royalties. Somebody wants what one of your units sells and they are within a few miles of it. What happens next is decided on three surfaces, and a brand that only thinks about the first one leaves most of the system's traffic unclaimed.

01 · Local

The Map Pack on Google Maps

Three businesses on a map, and for most franchise categories this is the whole game. Google ranks them on relevance, distance and prominence, and a near me search is answered from where the customer is standing rather than from your head office. Which means this surface is won or lost one unit at a time and cannot be fixed centrally with a single switch.

02 · Organic

The organic search results

Underneath the map, ordinary search engine optimization decides it: keyword research, on-page SEO, off-page SEO, technical SEO, content and backlinks. For a franchise this is where the brand earns its keep, because authority built once at brand level lifts every unit beneath it in a way no individual franchisee could pay for alone.

03 · AI answers

AI Overviews and ChatGPT

Assistants answer brand questions outright now, including which locations exist and what each one offers. Google states there are no special requirements to appear in AI Overviews. Brands whose location data agrees everywhere get described accurately. Brands whose unit details conflict across the web get described wrongly, at scale.

What we do

What a franchise SEO company should actually do each month

Our franchise SEO services cover both funnels: location pages, profiles at scale, brand content, franchise development content, technical work, reviews, link building, AI search, governance and reporting by unit. One team, nothing subcontracted, and no software for your franchisees to learn.

The sequencing is different from a single location business. System wide faults get fixed first, because a template error on one location page is the same error on four hundred, and a fix at template level is the cheapest win available to any franchise brand.

A barber shop interior
01

Location pages that are genuinely different from each other

This is the single biggest technical risk in franchise SEO and the one most brands are quietly losing. Generate four hundred location pages from one template with the town name swapped and you have manufactured duplicate content at scale: Google indexes some, ignores others, and occasionally shows the wrong one.

We have measured that happening on our own pages rather than read about it: two of our city pages were similar enough that Google swapped their rankings with each other. So we build location pages from real local material, the neighbourhoods that unit actually serves, its own reviews, its own hours, its own staff, and we measure the overlap between them before extending the set.

Real local material per unitOverlap measured, not assumedOwn schema per pageBuilt in batches
02

Google Business Profiles at system scale

Each unit needs its own profile, correctly named, correctly categorised and verified, and owned in a way that survives a resale, which is the subject of franchise local SEO. At ten or more locations Google opens up bulk location management and chain features, which is what makes a system of any size manageable at all.

One caveat catches home services brands: service area businesses do not qualify for bulk verification, so a system of mobile units has to be verified unit by unit, and heating and cooling systems add what seasonal trades have to do differently on top. We work out which of those two worlds you are in during the audit, because it changes the whole operating model, and the local SEO work underneath it is the same either way.

Profile per unitBulk and chain setupNaming convention enforcedCategory strategy
03

Keyword research for two audiences at once

A franchise SEO strategy begins with two keyword maps, built separately and checked against each other. The consumer map is service crossed with place, one primary query per location page, sized by how many people live in each unit's actual catchment rather than by the size of the metro it sits in.

The development map is a different language entirely: the model, the investment level, the territory, the comparison against the two or three systems a prospect is also looking at. Those terms have far less volume and far more value, and almost no brand builds for them properly.

Consumer map by unitDevelopment map by modelOne primary per pageCross funnel overlap checks
04

Franchise development content that stays inside the rule

The pages that recruit owners: how the model works, what the investment covers, what training and support look like, which territories are open, and what a week actually involves. Written to answer the questions a serious candidate asks before they will give you their phone number.

What those pages must not do is state or imply a level of sales, income or profit outside Item 19 of your disclosure document. That is not a stylistic preference, it is the FTC Franchise Rule, and the section below explains exactly where the line is. We write to your Item 19 or we write without numbers.

Model, investment, trainingTerritory availabilityItem 19 awareLegal review built in
05

Technical SEO across a site that has hundreds of pages

SEO for franchise websites is mostly this: Core Web Vitals, mobile rendering, crawl budget, internal linking, canonical handling, sitemaps and structured data. At franchise scale these stop being hygiene and become the main event, because a crawl problem on a location template is a crawl problem on every unit you own.

Schema is where the most value sits and the most mistakes are made. Each unit needs its own LocalBusiness or Organization markup pointing at its own profile and its own page, not one block of brand markup repeated four hundred times, which tells Google you are one business with a confusing address.

Crawl budget at scalePer unit schemaCanonical and sitemap hygieneCore Web Vitals
06

Review management across every unit

Reviews are a ranking factor and a buying factor, and in a franchise they are also a brand risk. One unit with a 3.1 average drags the brand everyone else is paying royalties to support, and head office usually finds out months late.

We run requests after service at every unit, monitor every platform, reply in the brand voice within the tone your franchise agreement sets, and report the outlier units by name. Review score moves the conversion rate of a profile more than almost anything else, so this is where leads are won or lost. The point is not an average. The point is finding the three units that need help before a customer does.

Requests at every unitReplies in brand voiceOutlier units namedPlatform monitoring
07

Brand level content and authority

The work that lifts the whole system at once: a content strategy at brand level, the content marketing that comes out of it, and the citations and links that make the organic traffic stick. Brand authority earned centrally is the one thing a franchise has that an independent competitor cannot buy, and most brands leave it idle while their franchisees fight local battles alone.

Credible links come from the trade press your category actually reads, from the organisations the brand belongs to, from suppliers and partners, and from whatever the brand does that is genuinely newsworthy. We do not buy links or use networks, and at franchise scale the risk of that is not worth describing.

Category trade pressBrand and supplier linksHub contentRisky link review
08

AI search optimization for a brand with many locations

Assistants now answer questions about brands and their locations directly. Being an AI powered agency we treat this as part of the same work rather than an upsell, and there is nothing to submit or switch on whatever anybody tells you.

What matters at franchise scale is consistency. If a unit's hours, address or services disagree between your site, its profile and the directories, an assistant will state one of them confidently and it may be the wrong one. Our named inside Google's AI answers got there on exactly that discipline.

Entity consistency at scaleAnswer first contentAI visibility checksLocation data audits
09

Governance: who owns what, written down

The question that causes more damage in franchise marketing than any ranking factor: who owns each unit's Google Business Profile, the brand or the franchisee. Get it wrong and a departing owner takes years of reviews with them, or head office cannot fix a listing that is costing the system money.

We set it up so the brand holds primary ownership through a location group with the franchisee added as a manager, document it, and make the same arrangement a condition of onboarding for new units. Unglamorous, and it is the thing you will be glad of in three years.

Brand holds ownershipFranchisee as managerWritten into onboardingTransfer process
10

Reporting by unit, not by system average

A system average is the most misleading number in franchise marketing. It hides the twelve units carrying the brand and the nine that are invisible, and it is exactly what a franchisee at a struggling unit cannot use.

Every month we report calls, direction requests, form fills and bookings per unit, ranked, with the bottom of the table explained rather than buried. Plus the development funnel separately: enquiries, qualified candidates and where they came from.

Per unit, rankedWeakest units explainedDevelopment funnel separateNext month's plan

Work you can check

Results you can verify

Ask any franchise SEO agency which tool produced the number and which dates it covers. Our case studies name both, and the third one below is the same machinery that builds location pages for a multi unit system.

Multi location · programmatic

Pages for places the business never had a page for

Pages generated per location from real data, which is the same build a franchise system needs for its units.

See the per place build
Brand against national competitors

Beating national brands in local results

Profile rebuilt, content written to real questions, reach extended past the home market.

See how the map was won
AI visibility

A client the AI answers now name out loud

Entity details made consistent, site made crawlable, content rebuilt. Checked in Semrush and by reading the answers.

See how the clinic got quoted

The market you are in

Franchising is growing, and growth is what makes the duplication problem worse

The International Franchise Association and FRANdata forecast 845,000 franchise units trading in the United States in 2026, employing close to 8.9 million people and producing $921.4 billion of output. More than 12,000 of those units will be new this year.

United States franchising, 2025 against the 2026 forecast 2025 ACTUAL AND 2026 FORECASTFranchise units832,521845,000+1.5%Jobs8.75M8.90M+1.7%Output$907.3bn$921.4bn+1.6%Franchise GDP$549.9bn$558.4bn+1.5%
Source: International Franchise Association and FRANdata, 2026 Franchising Economic Outlook.

Why growth is the risk, not the reward

Every new unit is another location page, another Business Profile, another set of reviews and another chance for your system to contradict itself. A brand that adds forty units a year on a template that was already thin is not growing its search presence, it is diluting it.

SEO for multi location businesses rewards brands that decide the pattern before they scale it: what a location page must contain before it is allowed to publish, who supplies the local material, who owns the profile, and what gets checked at the fiftieth unit that nobody checked at the fifth. That is cheaper to decide now than to retrofit across four hundred pages later.

And the competition for your own category

At unit level you are not competing with other franchises, you are competing with whichever independent operator in that town has done the work. They are usually one owner who answers their own reviews, and in a single postcode that is a genuinely hard competitor to beat with a template.

By category

What changes by franchise category

The structure above is the same for every system. What changes is which surface carries the weight, how local the catchment really is, and whether your units are premises or vans, which decides what Google will let you do with them.

Food and beverage franchise SEO

The shortest catchment of any category. People choose lunch inside a few minutes and a few blocks, so the Map Pack and the profile carry almost all of it and the brand site carries almost none. Which makes the unglamorous things decisive: accurate hours including holidays, menus that are readable text rather than a PDF or an image, ordering and delivery links that work, and photos that are current. Review velocity matters more here than anywhere else because the volume is so high that an old review set reads as a closed business.

Home services franchise SEO

The category where Google's rules bite hardest, because these units are usually service area businesses with no customer facing premises, and service area businesses do not qualify for bulk verification. A system of eighty vans cannot be run the way a system of eighty shops is. Where the units sell several trades rather than one, the architecture question comes first. Catchments are wide and overlapping, which makes territory the live issue: two franchisees whose service areas touch will compete for the same searches unless somebody decides which town belongs to whom and the pages reflect it. We map that against the franchise agreement rather than against the map, because the agreement is what you will be held to.

Fitness franchise SEO

A considered purchase with a long window and a hard local limit: almost nobody joins a gym they will not drive past. So the catchment is tight and the decision is slow, which is an unusual combination and it changes what the location page has to do. It has to sell the specific site, not the brand. What the equipment actually is, when the classes run, what the parking is like, whether there is childcare, and what it costs including the joining fee. Membership pricing is the question everybody has and most location pages avoid, which is why the ones that answer it convert so much better.

Health and beauty franchise SEO

Driven by the individual practitioner more than the brand. Customers book a person, follow that person between units and leave reviews naming them, which is a structure most franchise marketing is not built to handle. So the location pages carry staff, and the review strategy asks for the name. Where the services are clinical rather than cosmetic, the brand needs a position on what each unit may claim, and on whether before and after photography is used at all, since that carries patient privacy obligations that vary by what is being done and by state.

Childcare and education franchise SEO

The highest trust threshold in franchising. A parent researches for weeks, reads every review twice, and is choosing a building and the people in it rather than a brand promise. That makes the location page unusually important and unusually specific: the staff, the ratios, the licensing and inspection position, the hours, the waiting list, what a first visit involves. Brand level content does the reassurance work about curriculum and standards, and the unit page does the rest. Reviews here are read more carefully than in any other category.

Business services franchise SEO

Estate agency is the clearest case of this shape, and our real estate SEO page covers the brokerage version. It is the category where the consumer funnel is weakest and the brand funnel is strongest, because the buyer is another business and is as likely to find you through a national search as a local one. So the weighting flips. Brand authority, genuinely useful content and the organic results do most of the work, while the Map Pack matters mainly for the units with a real office that clients visit. It is also the category where franchise development content performs best, because the same audience that buys the service sometimes buys the system.

Only in franchising

The federal rule your recruitment pages have to live inside

Every industry we work in has a compliance angle. Franchising has one that reaches the marketing copy directly and that most agencies have never read. A franchise SEO company writing your development content without knowing it is a liability rather than a saving.

What counts as a financial performance representation

Under the FTC Franchise Rule at 16 CFR 436.1(e), a financial performance representation is any representation to a prospective franchisee, oral, written or visual, including a representation in the general media, that states expressly or by implication a specific level or range of actual or potential sales, income, gross profits or net profits. The definition expressly includes a chart, a table or a calculation showing possible results from a combination of variables.

Read that against a typical franchise development page and the problem is obvious. "Our top units turn over seven figures." A revenue calculator with a slider. A testimonial quoting what an owner earns. An infographic with average unit volume on it. Each of those is a financial performance representation, and a website is general dissemination.

If you make one, the FTC's own compliance guide requires a reasonable basis at the time it is made, written substantiation you can produce, and that it appears in Item 19 of your disclosure document with its bases and assumptions. There is no version where the number lives only on the website.

How we write it

Either the page quotes Item 19 and says so, or it carries no figures about unit performance at all. There is no third option and we will not write one.

What a page can do freely: describe the model, the investment range from Items 5 and 7, the training, the support, the territory structure and what the work is actually like day to day. That is what serious candidates want anyway.

This describes how we write your pages. It is not legal advice, and your franchise counsel governs. Several states add their own registration and disclosure requirements on top.

Territory, and your franchisees competing with each other

The second problem is one no other industry on this site has: your own units bidding and ranking against each other. Two franchisees whose catchments overlap, each with a location page and a profile, each trying to rank for the same town. One of them wins, the other pays royalties on a market they cannot reach, and the brand gets the complaint.

Search does not know about your franchise agreement, so somebody has to translate it. We take the territory definitions as written, assign each town, postcode or neighbourhood to exactly one unit, and build the pages and the service areas to match. Where the agreement is genuinely ambiguous we tell you rather than guess, because the guess becomes a dispute.

Worth knowing

This is the same failure as duplicate location pages, seen from the other end. Two pages aimed at one town will always produce a loser, whether they belong to one owner or two.

Brand standards, and the listing name every system gets wrong

Google wants the name the business uses in the real world, with no added keywords, and franchise systems break this constantly. "Brand Name Plumbing Heating and Drains Springfield" is a suspension risk, and at system scale a suspension pattern is far worse than a single listing problem because Google can treat it as a brand level signal.

The right structure is boring: the brand name, plus the location descriptor your franchise agreement already specifies, applied identically across every unit. Categories and services carry the keywords, which is what they are for. We write the convention down, apply it, and make it part of how a new unit is onboarded so unit four hundred looks like unit one.

The convention

Brand name, then the location, nothing else. Decided once at brand level, never left to each franchisee to invent, and enforced through the location group rather than by asking nicely.

A car on the lift in an independent auto repair shop
Why Moha

Why brands choose Moha as their franchise SEO agency

Most agencies selling multi location SEO ship a location page template and report a system average. Both are the wrong product. We run both funnels, build pages that are actually different from each other, and report unit by unit. You get franchise SEO experts and a dedicated strategist who works as your franchise SEO consultant rather than an account manager, AI doing the repetitive work, and nothing for your franchisees to operate.

Reported by unit

Ranked, with the weakest units named and explained, not averaged away into a number that helps nobody.

We read the Franchise Rule first

Development content written to Item 19 or written without figures. No third option.

Duplication measured

We check how similar your location pages actually are, because we have watched that failure happen to our own.

Territory aware

Pages and service areas built from your franchise agreement, so your units stop competing with each other.

Nothing for franchisees to run

No portal, no logins, no asking an owner to post weekly. The work happens whether they engage or not.

No contract trap

A ramp long enough to judge the work honestly, then you can stop whenever you want to.

How it works

Our franchise SEO process

A franchise SEO agency should fix system faults first, because fixing a template fixes every unit at once. Then the units, then the development funnel, then the authority that holds it all in place.

1Weeks 1 and 2

System audit

Your template, a sample of units, every profile, the review picture by unit, your territory definitions and your Item 19 position. We measure how similar your location pages are to each other. The findings are yours either way.

2Weeks 3 to 6

Fix the template

Technical faults, schema per unit, naming convention, profile ownership moved into a location group, and the location page pattern rebuilt so a new unit publishes something worth indexing.

3Months 2 to 4

Units, in batches

Pages rebuilt with real local material, profiles completed, reviews started, territories assigned. In batches rather than all at once, so we can measure what the first batch did before spending on the rest.

4Month 4 on

Development and authority

The franchise recruitment section built properly, brand level content and links, and new units onboarded into the pattern as they open rather than fixed a year later.

Franchise SEO pricing

What franchise SEO costs with Moha

Choosing an SEO company for franchise work usually means choosing between a per location fee and a flat retainer. Ours is flat, quoted after the free audit, with no per lead charges and no percentage of royalties. Price depends on the number of units in scope, whether the development funnel is included and how competitive your category is. Nothing is resold.

Launch
$3,000 /mo

For an emerging system or a single market pilot.

  • One core service
  • Template audit and fix
  • Done for you execution
  • Reporting by unit
  • Dedicated strategist
See the Launch plan
Growth · most chosen
$4,800 /mo

When both funnels need running and other channels have to stay in step.

  • Three services, kept in step
  • Consumer and development funnels
  • Work prioritised ahead of other accounts
  • Reporting by unit
  • Dedicated strategist
See the Growth plan
Scale
Custom

For systems of fifty units and up.

  • Every channel you need, synced
  • Full unit coverage
  • Onboarding built into new unit openings
  • Dedicated strategist and named account team
Book a strategy call

Will SEO pay for itself across your system?

21new customers a month
$8,400first year value a month
1.8xvalue for each dollar spent
35enquiries a month to break even

At these numbers, SEO returns nearly two dollars for every dollar spent.

Watch

Replying to reviews, from Google itself

At one location replying to reviews is a task. Across eighty units it is a policy, and the brands that have not written one end up with eighty different voices answering for them. Google's help channel covers the mechanics. Deciding who replies, in whose voice and to what standard is the part we set up with you.

Questions

Franchise SEO questions brands ask

Taken from what franchisors and multi unit owners post in Google's Business Profile help community, on the Local Search Forum and in franchise operator groups, plus the phrasings people type into a search box.

Ours starts at $3,000 a month for Launch and $4,800 for Growth, with custom pricing for systems of fifty units and up. SEO for franchises is priced per system rather than per page, so the number that matters is cost per unit: across forty units, the Growth plan is $120 a unit a month, which is less than most franchisees spend on a single directory listing and it buys work that lifts the whole system rather than one listing.

The brand, through a location group, with the franchisee added as a manager. Reviews and listing history attach to the profile, not to the owner, so a profile held in a departing franchisee's personal account can walk out of the system with them. It also means head office can fix a listing that is costing everyone money without waiting for somebody to answer an email. Write it into onboarding rather than renegotiating it per unit.

Only if that figure is in Item 19 of your disclosure document and you present it the way Item 19 does. Under 16 CFR 436.1(e) a financial performance representation includes anything stating or implying a level or range of sales or profit made to a prospective franchisee in the general media, and a website is general media. The definition specifically covers charts, tables and calculators. If it is not in Item 19, it does not go on the page.

Assign every town, postcode or neighbourhood to exactly one unit, from the territory definitions in your franchise agreement rather than from the map, and build the location pages and the service area settings to match. Two pages aimed at the same town always produce a loser. Where the agreement is ambiguous, get it resolved before the pages are built, because afterwards it becomes a dispute between owners rather than a marketing decision.

Yes, and each one has to be genuinely different or it is worse than nothing. We have measured this on our own pages: two that were too similar caused Google to swap their rankings with each other. Before building four hundred, we check how much real local material exists per unit. If the honest answer is none, the fix is to get the material, not to generate the page anyway.

Template and technical fixes show across the system within weeks, which is the advantage of working at franchise scale. Individual units in competitive categories behave like any local business and take six to twelve months. The development funnel is slower again because the sales cycle is months long, so we report it separately rather than letting it drag the headline numbers.

At ten or more locations, yes. Google opens bulk location management and chain features at that threshold, which is what makes a system of any size workable. One important exception: service area businesses do not qualify for bulk verification, so a home services system of vans needs a different approach from a system of shops. We work out which you are during the audit.

We write it, from material the franchisee supplies, and the distinction matters. Asking owners to write their own page produces nothing from most of them and something unusable from some. Asking them for ten minutes of facts, which neighbourhoods they actually serve, what they get asked, what they are known for, produces a page we can build. Keep the ask small and specific and the response rate is good.

Either works, and any multi location SEO agency telling you there is only one right answer is selling a preference. What matters is that the two funnels do not share pages. A separate subdomain or a clearly separate section both work. What fails is a home page that sells the opportunity to customers and the units to investors, because it converts neither and it competes with your own franchisees for the terms they need.

Nobody can promise it, and there is nothing to submit. Google's documentation says appearing in its AI features needs no more than being indexed, snippet eligible and genuinely useful. What decides it at franchise scale is consistency: if a unit's hours or address disagree between your site, its profile and the directories, an assistant will confidently state one of them and it may be the wrong one.

No. Google decides, Map Pack results move with where the searcher is standing, and across a system you would be asking for a guarantee in dozens of different competitive markets at once. We commit to the work and report the outcome by unit, including the units that are not working yet.

It is the best time, and it is cheaper now than it will ever be again. Deciding the location page pattern, the naming convention, the profile ownership and the territory mapping at six units costs a fraction of retrofitting it at sixty. Below ten locations you do not have Google's bulk tools yet, so the work is manual, but the decisions are the valuable part and they do not expire.

Find it before a customer does. We report review scores per unit every month with the outliers named, because a system average hides exactly the unit that needs help. Then it is an operations conversation rather than a marketing one, and marketing should say so instead of trying to bury it under review requests.

No, it usually makes it easier. Most agreements reserve brand and advertising control to the franchisor, which is precisely the structure this work needs: one party deciding the pattern and the standards, applied consistently. We work inside your brand standards manual and flag anything we would want changed rather than quietly working around it.

Yes, and we often do. Development agencies typically run paid media, portals and broker relationships, which is a different channel from organic search. The handover point is the content: if they are producing the recruitment pages, we need to agree who checks them against Item 19 before they publish. That is the only place the two jobs genuinely collide.

Free audit

Work with a franchise SEO company that reports by unit

Send your brand site and we will audit a sample of your units, measure how similar your location pages actually are, and send back what is wrong at system level. That is where choosing an agency should start, not with a pitch deck. If paid search has to run across the system too, that is our paid search across the system.

Thank you. We have your details and will send the audit back shortly.

No call required.

Photographs, all Creative Commons Attribution, via Openverse: a suburban shopping center by pasa47, cropped, Inside the Barber Shop by Sam Howzit, and a car on the lift by zombieite.