Check the service.
Can someone tell what you do from the first screen? Check that your main services use the words customers use and that each service has its own clear explanation.
Look for unanswered questions: what work do you take, who do you help, and what should someone do next?
Check the service area.
Name the towns or areas you actually serve. Explain any limits, travel rules, appointment locations, or service conditions that affect a customer’s decision.
Avoid listing places where you do not work. A shorter accurate list helps more than a long list with no useful detail.
Check the business details.
Compare your name, phone number, hours, services, and booking or estimate links across your website, Google listing, and other listings customers use.
Fix old details first. A wrong phone number or outdated service can stop a customer at the moment they are ready to contact you.
Check the examples.
Show real work, photographs, service details, or honest reviews that help a person judge the fit. Explain what the example shows and what kind of customer it is for.
A business name alone gives a customer very little to compare.
Check the next action.
From a search result, listing, or service page, can a customer call, book, or request an estimate without guessing what to do? Test the links on a phone.
Make the action match the service. A booking link may fit an appointment business; an estimate form may fit a contractor.
Check the same facts in different places.
Search your business name and one or two service questions in Google, Maps, and an AI tool. Record the date, what each answer says, the businesses named, and any links provided.
Look for facts that are missing, old, or hard for a customer to confirm across those results.
Write down the first useful fix.
Choose the missing or confusing detail that is most likely to stop a customer. Make that change, record the date, and check the same customer question again later.
Turcodex’s free priority check gives you three written observations about your website and business information, why they matter, and what to fix first.
Explore AI-search optimization ↗Questions owners ask.
- Do I need a new website to improve visibility?
- Not always. Your current site may need clearer service information, a better contact link, or a small site fix. The right work depends on what the review finds.
- What does the free priority check include?
- Three specific opportunities from your website and business information, why they matter, and what to improve first. It arrives by email.
Source notes
Provider guidance checked September 5, 2026. Features and reporting can change.