Local SEO · Radius Booster
Put a keyword-tagged pin in every town you serve, without renting an office in each one.
Geocode the address and the radius, pick up to nine keyword layers, and publish. Build it and tweak it for nothing — 40 credits are charged only when the map goes live.
- Geocoded location and radius — Set in half-mile steps, defaulting to the radius already on the client record.
- Up to nine keyword layers — A published map allows ten; one is spent on the business folder. Nine is the honest ceiling.
- Pins across every target area — Named per city and keyword, with a description template you control.
- A live map URL and a KML file — An embeddable asset you can hand over, not a screenshot of one.
- A branded PDF, exportable to Drive — Brand bar, business details, pin and area counts, the map image, the keyword table.
- Charged only on publish — 40 credits flat, auto-refunded if the map can't be published.
A published map,
covering the whole radius.
A service business drives forty minutes in every direction and ranks near one address. The competitors in those outer towns are smaller and worse, and they win on proximity.
You can't fake a storefront in each of them, and you shouldn't try. What you can do is publish an actual asset that ties the business to every area it serves, keyword by keyword.
That's this. It's a real published map, not a document about one.
No card. Verify your email and 30 credits land in your account — Map the gap before you fill it, free.
Map the gap before you fill it, free.
Verify your email and 30 credits land, no card. A map-grid scan is 20 of them — position sampled across the whole service area and drawn as a heatmap, so you can see which towns the client is absent from before you build anything covering them.
Founding accounts lock $0.35 a credit on every plan and every top-up — the rate that otherwise needs a $1,750-a-month plan. A few founding spots are left.
No card. Nothing expires on a timer.
How a map gets built
Four steps, and you can abandon it at any of them for free.
Nothing here is charged until the map is live. That changes how you should use it: build the thing first, look at it, then decide.
- 01
Pick the client and the business type
Physical location, service provider, or both. It isn't a cosmetic setting — physical and both add driving directions to the output, and a service provider without a storefront shouldn't be publishing directions to one.
- 02
Set the radius and let it resolve the areas
Coverage radius in half-mile steps, centre ZIPs prefilled from the client record. Leave the ZIP count blank and it takes five per mile of radius, capped at fifty. Filter to specific states or cities, exclude states, or add an area by ZIP by hand — then resolve the list into editable cards showing city, state and ZIP.
- 03
Add the keyword layers
Up to nine, because a published map caps at ten layers and one is reserved for the business folder. Import them from a campaign, or auto-fill from the rank tracker, Search Console and the Keyword Planner together. Each keyword becomes its own layer, with pins dropping across every target area.
- 04
Control what every pin says
A description template is applied to all of them, defaulting to the business, the keyword, the city and the state, with the phone and website appended. Placeholders exist for business, keyword, city, state, ZIP, phone, website and address — so you write it once and it renders correctly a few hundred times.
- 05
Review the count before you pay anything
The pin count isn't a field you set; it's target areas multiplied by keyword layers. The review step shows business type, area count, keyword layers and the cost on publish, so nothing about the size of the map is a surprise after the fact.
- 06
Publish, and get the map plus the paperwork
A KML file is built, the map is published to a public URL with an embed, and a branded PDF is produced. The 40 credits land here and nowhere earlier, and they're refunded automatically if publishing fails.
What you end up holding
A live map URL, a KML file, and a report with your logo on it.
Two of these are assets your client can use directly, which is rarer in this industry than it should be.
- A public map URL, plus an embed
- Live, linkable, embeddable on the client's site. This is a thing that exists on the internet, not a line in a monthly report.
- The KML file
- The map's underlying geographic data, yours to keep. If you ever leave, the asset doesn't evaporate with the account.
- A branded PDF report
- Brand bar, business details, the stats — pin count, radius, keyword count, area count — the map image with a static fallback, the keyword table with every generated description, and a link back to the live map.
- Driving directions, when they apply
- An optional directions table for physical locations and businesses that are both. Service providers without a storefront don't get one, deliberately.
- Google Drive export and a run history
- One click to Drive, and every run kept against the client record so you can show what was published and when.
Map the gap before you fill it, free.
Verify your email and 30 credits land, no card. A map-grid scan is 20 of them — position sampled across the whole service area and drawn as a heatmap, so you can see which towns the client is absent from before you build anything covering them.
Founding accounts lock $0.35 a credit on every plan and every top-up — the rate that otherwise needs a $1,750-a-month plan. A few founding spots are left.
No card. Nothing expires on a timer.
The countable part
What it costs and what it does.
- Cost
- 40 credits flat per published map. Building and tweaking are free.
- When you're charged
- On publish only, and refunded automatically if the map can't be published.
- Business type
- Physical location, service provider, or both. Physical and both add driving directions.
- Radius
- Set in half-mile steps, defaulting to the radius stored on the client record.
- Target areas
- Centre ZIPs prefilled from the client. Leave the count blank for five per mile of radius, capped at fifty. Filter or exclude by state, filter by city, or add ZIPs manually.
- Keyword layers
- Up to nine. A published map allows ten layers and one is reserved for the business folder.
- Pins
- Target areas multiplied by keyword layers. Derived, not a field — the run reports the actual count.
- Pin descriptions
- One template applied to every pin. Placeholders for business, keyword, city, state, ZIP, phone, website and address.
- Deliverable
- A KML file, a public map URL with an embed, and a branded PDF with Google Drive export.
- Indexing
- One-click submit, then tracked to indexed. Not automatic — that's citations only.
No turnaround is published, here or anywhere else we sell — there's no delivery data worth quoting and an invented estimate breaks expectations faster than silence does. Credit costs are the live values on your account and are printed on the button that spends them, which on this product is the publish button and nothing before it.
What it costs to find out
Map the gap before you fill it, free. No card.
Verify your email and 30 credits land, no card. A map-grid scan is 20 of them — position sampled across the whole service area and drawn as a heatmap, so you can see which towns the client is absent from before you build anything covering them.
Verify your email and 30 credits land in the account. Not a trial that takes your card "for verification". No card at all.
And nothing expires on a timer. Credits sit in the account until you spend them.
The arithmetic, plainly: a published map is 40 credits and the grant is 30. Ten short. There's no trial version and we're not going to pretend there is. But building and tweaking a map costs nothing at all — you're only charged when you press publish — so you can construct the entire thing, see the pin count and the areas, and decide with the whole map in front of you.
Launch — founding accounts
$0.35 a credit, locked for good.
Credits normally run $0.50 at the smallest amount and slide down to $0.35 only at 5,000 a month — a $1,750-a-month plan.
Founding accounts get that bottom rate on every plan, every top-up and every pay-as-you-go purchase, starting at a $35 top-up. Same rate. One fiftieth of the commitment.
It's written onto your account, not onto a coupon you have to remember, and it applies for as long as you have the account.
A few founding spots are left. When they're gone, so is the rate.
| Credits | Standard | Founding | You keep |
|---|---|---|---|
| 100 | $50 | $35 | $15 |
| 500 | $225 | $175 | $50 |
| 1,000 | $400 | $350 | $50 |
| 5,000 | $1,750 | $1,750 | — |
The last row is the point: at 5,000 credits the two prices meet, because $0.35 is the volume rate. Founding accounts get it without the volume.
30 credits on email verification, no card, and the locked rate is applied to the account itself. Every deliverable's cost in credits is printed on the button that spends them.
Before you ask
The questions we'd ask.
- Will this get the client ranking in those towns?
- We're not going to promise that, and be suspicious of anyone who does. What a radius map does is give the business a real, published, keyword-tagged presence across the area it serves, which is a legitimate asset it didn't have before. It's one layer. Run it alongside consistent citations and Profile links and re-run the grid scan to see whether coverage moved — that comparison is the honest measurement, and it's an artifact you can hand a client rather than a claim you make to one.
- Couldn't I just build this myself?
- Technically, yes. Do the arithmetic first: nine keyword layers across fifty target areas is four hundred and fifty pins, each needing a name and a written description with the right city in it. Then do it again next quarter when the keyword set changes. The product exists because that's a day of work and a certainty of typos, not because the concept is secret.
- What if the map fails to publish?
- The credits come back automatically. That's also why the charge sits on publish rather than on build — you can construct the whole map, resolve the areas, load the keywords, review the pin count and walk away having spent nothing.
- Nine keywords isn't many. Why the limit?
- Because a published map holds ten layers and one of them is the business folder. It's a hard ceiling on the platform the map lives on, not a packaging decision on our side, and we'd rather tell you the number than let you discover it at step three. Pick the nine terms that actually bring the work, not the nine with the biggest search volume.
A published map,
covering the whole radius.
Thirty credits. A grid scan across the service area. No card.
Then build the map for free and look at it before you decide. The pin count, the areas, the keyword table — all of it, without spending a credit.
Forty credits, only if you publish it.
30 credits on email verification. No card. A few founding spots are left.
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