We couldn’t do it without you! In 2018, over 1,400 marketers responded to our State of Local SEO industry survey. We all learned so much from your responses about the day-to-day realities of marketing local businesses. This year, we can do even better because your answers will give us all valuable comparative data to analyze, YoY.
Anyone who markets local businesses in any way is eagerly invited. Whether you market a single location, work for an agency with some local business clients, or are an in-house SEO for a brand with thousands of locations, we would love your participation! Whether you do just a little local search marketing or a lot, are a novice or an adept, your insights have value.
Unlike a typical local ranking factors poll, The Local Search Marketing Industry Survey digs deep into marketers’ experiences with tactics, challenges, clients, Google, and the working environment. For example, we learned last year that:
With your help, we’ll see what’s changed and what hasn’t. There are fresh questions, too, which we hope will uncover new stories to spark new strategies for local brands and their marketers.
Everyone is a winner with access to the data we’ll be sharing from this large survey. But we’d like to offer a little extra thank-you for your time and knowledge.
Every respondent who completes the full survey will be automatically entered for a chance to win one of four $50 Visa gift cards. Winners will be selected at random, and we hope they will use these gift cards to shop someplace local and awesome this holiday season!
Look forward to seeing the results in early 2020, when we compile them into our State of Local SEO 2020 Industry Report. Curious about last year’s insights? Check them out here, and thank you for participating!
If you liked Take the 2019 Local Search Marketing Industry Survey by Then you'll love Miami SEO Expert
1. Consider specifying locations or personasSo one of the big ones that you could play…
1. SemanticSo number 1, semantic. This is obviously one we're very familiar with from conventional…
Avoid prompts that create false positivesSeparate prompts into three types: branded, comparison, and non-branded.Branded prompts…
So even brands that have made their name synonymous with a product will not be…
The model breaks visibility into four quadrants:Open areas known to your brand and customersHidden areas…
To better understand Google’s current capabilities, we compared the queries to organic result titles (as…