google business profile, south florida

The map pack picks three businesses. This is how you become one.

When someone searches for your service nearby, Google shows three businesses on a map before anything else. Your Google Business Profile decides whether you are in that block. Most profiles are half-finished; a fully built one is the cheapest ranking win in local marketing.

Start a projectSee the workbuilt, found, booked
what you get

What the profile work includes.

01

Complete build-out

Categories chosen deliberately, every service listed with real prices where you want them, hours, attributes, service areas, and twenty-plus real photos. Google fills gaps with guesses; a complete profile removes the guessing.

02

Ongoing posts and photos

Weekly updates with real job photos and a couple of sentences keep the profile alive. Google notices maintained profiles, and so do customers comparing you against a profile that died in 2022.

03

An honest review system

The ask, the link, the timing, and coaching on what makes a review useful. Real customers, real words, always. Fake or bought reviews are a red line: they get profiles suspended and they are illegal.

04

Profile and site alignment

Your profile links to a site that says the same things it does: same services, same areas, same name and email everywhere it appears online. Consistency is a ranking factor and most businesses fail it by accident.

the process

How a project runs, start to finish.

The same five steps every time. You always know where things stand and what happens next.

01

Quick call

You tell me what the business does and what is broken. Fifteen minutes, no pitch deck.

02

Flat quote

One number, up front, before any work starts. No hourly meter, no surprise invoices.

03

Intake

A short form collects your photos, your services, and your voice, in about twenty minutes.

04

The build

Most projects land in about a week, and you see progress along the way, not just at the end.

05

Launch and verify

Live checks on real phones, search console submitted, and you own everything: code, domain, content.

straight pricing

What it costs, said out loud.

Standalone or with SEO.

Profile work is usually part of an SEO plan ($200 to $500 a month depending on the site, with maintenance and site changes included), and that is where it performs best, because the profile and the site reinforce each other. A standalone one-time build-out is available too, quoted flat after a look at your current profile.

Curious how this compares to the market? Read what a website costs in South Florida, with real numbers.

questions

Questions about google business profile.

Having one and having a complete one are different leagues. Most profiles I audit are missing categories, services, photos, or have wrong hours. Each gap is a reason for Google to show someone else.

I build the system that gets real reviews from your real customers: the timing of the ask, the link that makes it one tap, and coaching on what to mention. I will never fabricate or buy reviews, for your protection and mine.

For near me and service-plus-city searches, the map pack often gets the majority of clicks. Profile and website are not either-or: the profile wins the click, the site closes the customer.

Yes. Unmanaged profiles drift because Google accepts public suggestions. Part of managing the profile is watching for and rejecting bad edits before they cost you calls.

across south florida

Google Business Profile across South Florida.

Every build is remote, so the same work ships to every town below. Pick yours to see how I approach your market.

Also serving the Upper Keys and Southwest Florida, and since the work is remote, businesses anywhere in the country.

Not seeing your town? If your business is anywhere in South Florida, or anywhere at all, the build works exactly the same. Start a project and tell me where you are.
let's talk

Start a project.

Tell me what your business does and what you need. You get a real reply with next steps and a flat quote, not a sales pitch.

A name helps me reply to a person, not a form.
That looks incomplete. Try something like you@email.com.
Pick the closest one. We can sort the details later.
Give me a sentence or two so I can come prepared.

Got it. I'll be in touch shortly. Thanks, friend.

Hm, that didn't go through. Email me instead: cross@crossdesigned.com

One studio. One person. One flat quote.

Tell me what your business does and what you need. You get a real reply with next steps, not a sales pitch.

Start a project