1. We run the search
Your keyword and city go to Google Maps as one live query, searched in the country you picked.
Enter a keyword and a city to see the top 20 Google Maps results right now — with ratings, review counts, categories and websites. Add your business name to find your position.
Your keyword and city go to Google Maps as one live query, searched in the country you picked.
Every business in the organic map results, in order, with rating, review count, primary category and website.
Compare your rating, reviews and category with the businesses above you — that is usually where the difference is.
Google says local results are based mainly on three things: relevance, distance and prominence. Knowing which one is holding you back tells you what to work on.
Look at the top three first — that is the “local pack” most people see in normal Google search. Note their primary categories: if all three use a category you don’t, your profile may not be seen as relevant. Then compare review counts. The average for the top three, shown above the list, is a realistic target rather than a guarantee.
If you rank between 4 and 10, you are relevant but losing on distance or prominence. If you are not in the top 20 at all, check your category and that your profile is verified and not suspended before anything else.
Don’t add keywords or city names to your business name unless they are part of your real, legal name — it breaks Google’s guidelines and can get your profile suspended. Don’t buy reviews, and be wary of anyone who promises a guaranteed #1 position.
This tool shows a single snapshot from a single point. Your customers search from hundreds of places, and rankings move week to week. A rank grid repeats the same search from a grid of points around your business, so you see where you actually win — and where you are invisible.
Yes. You can run 5 checks a day without an account. Each check is a live Google Maps search, so we limit free use to keep it fast for everyone. A LinkHunter account (14-day free trial, no card required) adds scheduled rank grids for your own locations.
From the city you enter, in the country you choose. Google treats that as a searcher in the middle of the city. Real customers search from their own street, which is why results can differ from what you see on your phone.
Google personalises map results by the searcher’s exact location, search history and device. Someone two kilometres away can see a different top three. This tool shows one neutral view; a rank grid shows how it changes across your area.
No. It lists the organic Google Maps results only. Sponsored map pins are bought, not earned, so they are left out.
Type your business name in the optional field. If it appears in the top 20, it is highlighted and its position is shown. If it does not appear, you are not in the top 20 for that keyword and city in this search.
Yes. In a LinkHunter account you can track keywords on a grid of up to 7×7 points around your business, scanned weekly or monthly, with average rank, share of local voice and the competitors that beat you.
Real, live data — each tool runs a fresh check when you press the button.
Add your business, pick your keywords and get a rank grid of up to 7×7 points — with average rank, top-3 coverage and the competitors that beat you.