Half a Google Listing
The category says Accountant. The services list is empty. The photos are a skyline.
SEO software for accountants
Connect the Google Business Profile. Audit it. Let the wizard work the fixes. Watch accountant near me on the map, and read the fortnightly note.
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+Accountancy practices across the UK
Profile score
Calls
48
This week
Thursday
Most firms do not have a marketing department. They have a listing nobody quite owns.
The category says Accountant. The services list is empty. The photos are a skyline.
Year-end comments are still unanswered. A prospect reads them before they call.
Someone searched from the office laptop once. That is not where the clients are.
The same tools on every plan. Managed means a person runs them with you. Software only means your team does, with autopilot where you want it.
Score the listing and get the fixes, in order.
Work those fixes one step at a time.
See if assistants recommend the practice locally.
Optimised updates each week, with autopilot.
Accountant near me, on a map and in a table.
Reply in the firm’s voice, including the language of the review.
Views, calls, clicks, directions and bookings.
A detailed summary, sent every fortnight.
The listing itself: categories, services, hours, photos.
The same name, address and phone, everywhere it is copied.
The same tools on every plan. Managed means a person runs them with you. Software only means your team does.
Connect
You say which searches matter, then the Google Business Profile comes in. Accountant near me and the town belong on that list from the first day.

The import
Business details are pulled from the profile you already own. The firm keeps the Google account. We do not take it.

Monday
The dashboard shows whether the listing is finished, what is scheduled, and whether views turned into calls.

The map
Rank pins around the office. Green where you show, red where you do not. One search at your own desk is the kindest square.

The week
Autopilot drafts the Google update. The calendar shows what is going out. A person still approves it on managed.

The note
Every fortnight: the audit, the enquiries, and what is still open. The written judgement, on managed, is the £249 per office on top of the subscription.

Most practices mean the Google listing, the reviews and the map when they say SEO. This is how to tell whether that is what you are buying.
One login for the Google Business Profile, reviews, posts, citations and map rankings. Not a newsletter tool, and not a replacement for your ledger or tax software.
Yes. It is built around accountant near me, the town, and the services a local business types. The subscription is for the firm. Each office keeps its own listing.
No. Two to nine offices are £199 a month in total. Ten to twenty-nine are £349. Managed, if you add it, is £249 for each office we run.
They will if it shows calls, clicks, direction requests and the map, short enough to forward before a meeting. That is the report, every fortnight.
Also in the Platform
It is local SEO software for accountancy practices. The work is the Google Business Profile, reviews, posts, citations and map rankings. It is not a website builder, a newsletter tool, or practice-management software.
The tools are the same. A sole practitioner sees one listing. A network sees every office, with a roll-up of ranks and enquiries. The subscription changes with the number of locations. The software does not.
No. Software only is a real path if someone in the firm will use it. We recommend managed for most practices: £249 per location on top of the subscription. One office, managed, is £348 a month, excluding VAT.
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.”