For businesses

Everyone checks you before they call

Two firms with the same name. A rebrand that only half happened. Directories carrying three different addresses for you. When the sources disagree, Google and the AI assistants either pick one at random or say nothing. We make them agree, and we make your company number the thing that proves which company is yours.

Free, and it is a real report. Two fields, no card, and we tell you if the work would make your problem worse before you pay us anything.

Five pieces of work. Fixed price, about a month.
Check my company, free
The company

Your company, described the same way everywhere

One set of facts on your own site, in the reference file Google reads from, and across every profile and directory that already lists you, joined by your company number rather than by a matching name.

Five pieces of work, each one a thing that either exists at the end or does not. They are set out in full directly below, with what you get from each.

The people

Your founders and your board, sorted the same way

The people on the register are searched by name before a meeting, and what comes back is usually somebody else. Each one gets their own record, done the same way and checked the same way.

  • A page of their own that search engines can read
  • Their own Wikidata entry
  • One job title everywhere, not three
  • Articles published under their name
  • Priced per person, so you can start with one
Why they are one job

Your directors are the shortest route into your company

Companies House is public and machine read, so whatever attaches to a director's last company reaches this one in a single step, and a founder nobody can pin down makes the company harder to pin down with them. It does not always mean do both. Where the trouble follows a person, building that person up makes it easier to find rather than harder, and the free check says which case you are before you spend anything.

What the full package does for your company

Five pieces of work. Each one is a thing that either exists at the end or does not, so you can check we did it.

Labels on your own site

Search engines look for small hidden labels on a page saying this page is about a company, this is its name, this is its number, this is where it is registered and this is when it started. Most company sites carry none. We add them and confirm they are being served, not just sitting in a file.

You get: labels live on your site, checked over https

Your Wikidata entry

An item in the open reference file that Google and the AI assistants read from, built only from things already published about you, chiefly the public register. Your company number goes in it, so it is joined to you by an identifier rather than by a matching name.

You get: a record, sourced line by line

Pointing both ways

The record points at your site and your site points back at the record. A link in one direction only is the fault we refuse to pass for anybody, so we do not publish it for you either.

You get: the join closed, and shown to you

Your own profiles agreeing

LinkedIn, X, YouTube, Crunchbase and the directories that already list you, checked against one set of facts: the same name, the same address, the same phone number, and each one carrying a link home to your domain so it confirms the others.

You get: one set of facts, everywhere

One thought leadership article

Real editorial on a site that is indexed and read by the AI tools, never a press release wire. A record with nothing published behind it is the easiest kind to challenge and remove, so this is not an extra, it is what makes the rest hold.

You get: one published article, named outlet

Where the facts come from

Every line is sourced to something already published about you, chiefly the public register. We never invent a fact about a client.

What joins it to you

Your company number, not your name. A matching name is how the wrong company ends up on your page one.

What we will not say

We do not promise what Google will show. We aim for the panel and back it with a refund. The section below explains what decides it.

What we look after

Four places people form a view of your company, and they are read by different systems. We work in all four, and we check them rather than assume them.

The record

What Google holds about the company

The five pieces above. Labels on your own site, your Wikidata entry carrying the company number, the join closed both ways, and one published article behind it so the record has something to stand on.

In the £2,500.
Google Business

The listing, the map pin and the reviews

Whether the listing is claimed, whether the name, address and telephone number match your own site, the category, the photographs, the opening hours, the description, and the reviews. And whether more than one listing shares your telephone number, which we find by searching on the number rather than the name, because a duplicate under a different name never shows up in a search for yours.

Checked in the free audit. Two listings on one number is the one we treat as urgent: Google merges them or suspends the second, and a suspension takes the listing and every review on it.
Social profiles

The accounts that already carry your name

LinkedIn, Facebook, X, Instagram and YouTube, plus the directories that list you, checked against one set of facts and each one carrying a link home to your domain so it confirms the others. A profile nobody can find is doing the same work as one that does not exist.

In the £2,500, and checked in the free audit first.
The people

Founders, directors and the board

Everyone on the register gets searched by name before a meeting. Each person is a separate record, built and checked the same way as the company, and priced per person so you can start with whoever is most exposed.

From £350 a person, or £1,500 for the complete record with the refund attached.

What it costs

The same five pieces either way. The only difference is when you pay for them.

Sorted in a month

£2,500 once

All five, done in about a month. One payment, nothing recurring.

Start with the free audit

It begins with the free audit, because that decides whether this is the right work for you at all. We would rather lose the sale than take it wrongly.

What you are promised, in plain terms

The five pieces are delivered or you get your money back. Each one either exists at the end or it does not, so there is nothing to argue about.

On the company

Delivered, or refunded

Labels live on your site, the entry published, the join closed, the profiles agreeing and the article placed. If a piece is not there, you have not had it and we refund it.

We aim for a knowledge panel and back it with a refund rather than a promise. What we promise is the work, and we show you each piece as it lands.
On a person

A panel in three months, or your money back

On the personal record we refund in full if no knowledge panel appears within three months. We have produced that result: a client went from nothing to a panel in eleven days, with no press bought and no links bought.

The refund attaches to the complete record at £1,500, not to single pieces bought on their own.

The part that needs a conversation

Some of what companies bring us has no finish line, so it cannot honestly carry a fixed price. This is where most of the difficult work actually sits, and it is usually worth settling before anybody builds anything.

More than one company

Groups, subsidiaries and franchises

Which company is the one people should find. Whether a subsidiary gets its own record or inherits the parent's. How franchisees are handled when each one is a separate business trading under one name, and which of them owns which location.

Get this wrong and the group competes with itself for its own name.
Consolidation

Rebrands, mergers and old trading names

A rebrand that only half happened. Two firms that became one and still have two of everything. An old name that still ranks above the current one. Which name Google should settle on, and the order the changes have to happen in so nothing is lost on the way.

Reviews usually carry across a rename, which is an asset. Doing it in the wrong order is how they get lost.
Reviews and locations

Two offices, one telephone number

Which locations should have their own listing, how to open a second one without the first being suspended, what to do about a listing somebody else claimed years ago, and how to answer reviews so the replies help rather than harm.

We give this one away in the audit: never open a second listing at the same address. It gets merged or suspended, and a suspension costs you the reviews.
The people question

Which of your directors to strengthen, and which to leave

A director whose previous company follows them into this one is a common and awkward case. Building that person up makes the problem easier to find rather than harder, so the answer is sometimes to work on the company alone and leave the person be.

This is judgement, and it is the reason the audit comes before the invoice.

No checkout button, deliberately. A fixed price on judgement work is a promise about an outcome nobody can define. It is scoped and priced per month, and it starts with the free check so we both know what we are looking at. Talk it through.

Start with the free audit

It shows what comes up for your company today, which of those results are actually yours, and whether the company stands on its own or leans on a person. That last line is the one that decides which of the two things above you actually need.

Two fields and no card. A real report, written by a person.

01

You give us the name and one link. Nothing else, and it takes a minute.

02

We run the checks and read the results. What comes up, which of it is yours, and what the register actually says.

03

You get the report and a straight answer on whether this work would help you, including when it would not.

Prices

All figures exclude VAT, which is added at checkout where it applies. UK customers pay 20 per cent. Outside the UK, nothing is added.

Two separate things

The personal record and the company record are different pieces of work. Buying one does not include the other, and we will tell you which you need rather than sell you both.