The Old Suite Number
You moved two years ago. Yell and a data feed still have the previous floor.
Local citations for accountants
A citation is not a badge. It is your practice details, copied. Inside the platform you order a pack, then see what was submitted and whether it matches the Google listing.
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+Accountancy practices across the UK
NAP match
Live
12
Citations are a one-off order inside the platform. They line up the name, address and phone. They do not replace the Google listing, and they are not a monthly extra on top of managed.
Starter
Twenty-five directories. Enough to correct the old suite number on the sites that actually get copied, without padding the order with places nobody reads.

Growth
Fifty directories, including the faster ones. Use it when the website, Apple and a few UK directories still disagree with Google.

Pro
One hundred directories for a messier footprint, or a network office that has been copied for years. Two hundred invented sites would not help. A real list that matches the door does.

Name, address, phone. Boring when they match. Expensive when they do not.
You moved two years ago. Yell and a data feed still have the previous floor.
The website says one thing. The Google listing says another. Apple says a third.
Two hundred sites nobody visits do not help an accountant. A short list that matches does.
The listing that matters most. Every other citation should agree with it.
Maps on iPhones. Same name, address and phone.
Still read by people, and by data that travels.
If the practice has a page, it must not show the old office.
A UK directory that still gets copied elsewhere.
Useful only when the details match the practice, not a former address.
If you already appear on a professional body’s public finder, that page should use the same details. We will not place you with a body you do not belong to.

Inside the platform
You order the pack from this screen: Starter, Growth or Pro, paid once. The order sits underneath, so you can see what was asked for. Software is still the subscription. Managed, if you want the cadence run for you, is £249 per location on top. One office on managed is £99 plus £249, £348 a month, excluding VAT.

Local citations for accountants are only useful when they repeat the same name, address and phone as the Google listing.
A public place that repeats your name, address and phone: Apple, Bing, Yell, and the rest. If they disagree, Google has less reason to trust the listing.
With the stale address. The audit finds the copies that still show the old suite. Citations are how those copies get corrected.
No. They support it. The listing is still what a client sees in the map pack. A directory that does not match the listing is a liability, not a logo.
Starter is £149 for 25 citations, Growth is £249 for 50, and Pro is £399 for 100. Each pack is paid once, inside the platform. It is not a second monthly fee. The software subscription is still separate, and managed is still £249 per office on top.
Also in the Platform
Places on the web that repeat your practice name, address and phone. If they disagree, Google has less reason to trust the listing. They are not trophy logos.
No. We use real public directories and data sources. We do not invent accountant-only sites to pad a package, and we do not imply a professional body has endorsed the software.
You order a one-off pack inside the platform: Starter is £149 for 25 citations, Growth is £249 for 50, and Pro is £399 for 100. It is not a second monthly subscription. The software plan is still £99, £199 or £349. Managed, if you want a person, is £249 per location on top.
That is the usual mess. The old suite number is still on three sites and the new one is on Google. We line them up. Until they match, the map has a reason to doubt you.
Twenty minutes. We look at your listing and the searches around your office. You leave with a clear fee.
From the practice
Example comments for the layout. Not client testimonials yet.
“We could see the gaps in the listing the same afternoon. Posts and review replies no longer sit in someone else’s inbox.”
“The map shows where we rank around the office. That is more useful than one number in an agency deck.”
“I actually read the fortnightly note. Before this, I had no idea what was being posted in the firm’s name.”