Free Local SEO Guide for Northern Colorado Businesses

At a glance

The short answer

Local SEO is how a business shows up when someone nearby searches for what it sells, on Google Maps, in regular search results and in AI assistants. Google says local results come down to three things: relevance, distance and prominence. You control two of them.

The work that moves a local business is short: a complete Google Business Profile, a steady stream of honest reviews you answer, the same name, address and phone everywhere, and a fast website with one clear page for each service you sell.

This guide is free from Schreier Group in Johnstown, Colorado. If you'd rather we look at your map and your site with you, the check is free too: see the free Map Check.

Inside

Eleven chapters

How Google Maps ranking actually works
Google Business Profile, done right
Reviews: velocity, replies and the rules
Name, address, phone and citations
Website fundamentals: speed, mobile, titles, schema
AI search readiness
Security and trust signals
Content that ranks locally
Free tools to check yourself
The self-audit checklist
The guardrails: what gets businesses in trouble

Chapter 1

How Google Maps ranking actually works

Google's own help page puts it plainly: local results are based mainly on relevance, distance and prominence (the page now also calls the last one popularity). It also says something every owner should hear once: There's no way to request or pay for a better local ranking on Google. Anyone selling you a guaranteed spot is selling something Google says doesn't exist.

Relevance: does your profile match the search?

How well your Business Profile and website match the words someone typed. This is your categories, your services list, your description, your website's service pages and the words customers use in reviews. It's the lever you control most.

Distance: how far are you from the person searching?

Google uses the searcher's location, or the town in the search ("roofer Windsor"). You can't change where your shop is, and you shouldn't try: a fake address or a rented mailbox breaks Google's rules and gets profiles suspended. What you can do is make relevance and prominence strong enough that you hold your ground farther from the office.

Prominence: how well known are you?

Google says this comes from things like how many websites link to you and how many reviews you have, and that more reviews and positive ratings can help your local ranking. Mentions in local news, your chamber's directory, sponsor pages and supplier dealer locators all count toward being known.

The map rank heatmap, and why one search tells you almost nothing

Search your own business from your desk and you'll probably look great. That's distance doing you a favor. Someone searching from the other side of town can get a completely different list.

A geo-grid (people call the picture a heatmap) fixes that. You lay a grid of points over your area, say 7 by 7 points about two miles apart, and run the same search from every point. Each dot gets colored by where you showed up: green when you're in the top three, yellow when you're on the list but buried, red when you're missing. In one picture you see where customers can find you and where you vanish.

How a 7 by 7 grid is laid out. The ring is the business; each dot is one spot where the same search gets run. This is a layout diagram, not anyone's results.

Our own number, so you know we're not just preaching. When we checked Schreier Group's own listing on November 9, 2026, we came up 16th on Google Maps for "marketing agency" searched in Johnstown, our home town. Sixteenth means nobody finds us that way. That's our starting line, and it's the same test we'd run on your business.

What we learned building our own Map Check, so you can judge anyone's heatmap:

Ask what the dots really are.
Some tools report the exact Google Maps results at each point. Others estimate from a different Google search. Both can be useful; only one is your real Maps rank. A good report says which.
Ask how far each point "looks."
Run the search zoomed in too tight and Google only returns the handful of businesses inside a tiny window, so the map looks wrong in a very convincing way. We caught that in our own first run and threw the results out.
Same grid, same words, every month.
A heatmap only means something next to last month's. Change the grid size, the spacing or the search phrase and the comparison is worthless.
Check it by hand.
Open Google Maps on your phone at one or two spots on the grid. If the top results don't match the report, don't trust the report.

Want to see yours? Our free Map Check runs one search phrase on a small grid around your business.

Chapter 2

Google Business Profile, done right

Your Business Profile is the box that shows up on Maps and on the right side of Google. For most local businesses it gets seen more than the website does, and Google's own AI answers lean on it too. Sign in at business.google.com and work down this list once. It takes about an hour.

1 · Business name: your real name, nothing extra

Use the name on your sign, your truck and your paperwork. Adding keywords ("Smith Plumbing Best Plumber Loveland") breaks Google's guidelines, and competitors report it. It can get your profile suspended.

2 · Categories: the single biggest setting

You get one primary category and up to nine more. The primary one should describe your core business, the work you most want to be found for. Then add secondary categories only for things you really do. To see what wins in your area, search your main service on Maps and look at the category printed under the top three names.

3 · Services and products

List every service you sell, each with a sentence or two in plain words, the way a customer would say it. "Hail damage roof repair" beats "storm restoration solutions." Add prices or ranges where you can. People like knowing, and it filters out the wrong calls.

4 · Description, hours, service area

You get 750 characters. Say what you do, where, for whom, and why someone should pick you. No links, no all-caps, no promos. Keep hours right, and set holiday hours before every holiday. If you go to customers instead of them coming to you, hide your address and list the towns you serve (up to 20).

5 · Photos: real ones, all the time

Your logo, a cover photo, the outside of the shop so people can find it, the inside, your team, and above all your work. Phone photos of real jobs beat stock photos every time. Add a few every month; a profile that's still adding photos looks like a business that's still open.

6 · Posts

Posts are short updates: a finished job, a seasonal reminder, an offer, an event. Google hasn't said posts lift your ranking, so don't believe anyone who swears they do. They help the person already looking at your profile decide to call. One a week, written from a real job, is plenty.

7 · Questions and answers

Google has been scaling back the old Questions and answers section and answering more questions automatically from your profile, website and reviews. If your profile still shows it, answer the real questions you hear on the phone. Either way, the lesson is the same: put the true answers to your top ten questions (price range, service area, how fast, warranty, payment) on your profile and your website, because that's where the answers now come from.

8 · The Website button

Point it at the page that matches the profile. One location: your home page or your main service page. Several locations: each profile links to its own location page, never just the home page. Add a tracking tag to the end of the link (for example ?utm_source=google&utm_medium=organic&utm_campaign=gbp) so your analytics can tell you how many visitors and calls the profile sends. Set the appointment link to your real booking page if you have one.

9 · Get it verified, then keep it that way

An unverified profile barely shows. If Google asks you to re-verify after an edit, do it right away. Own the login yourself under an email you control, and add helpers as managers, never as owners.

Chapter 3

Reviews: velocity, replies and the rules

Google says review count and rating help your local ranking. Your customers say the same thing louder: reviews are usually the last thing someone reads before they call.

Velocity beats a burst

Fifty reviews from 2021 and nothing since tells people you might be closed. Two or three a month, every month, tells them you're busy and still good. The way to get a steady stream is boring and it works: ask every customer, the same way, right after the job. In your profile, the "Ask for reviews" button gives you a short link. Put it in your invoice email, your thank-you text and a card you hand over.

Reply to every one

Thank the good ones by name and mention the job ("Glad the new furnace kept up with that cold snap in Berthoud"). That reads as human and it puts real service words on your profile. For a bad review: reply once, calmly, offer to make it right offline, and never share private details about the customer. Everyone reading that reply is a future customer judging how you handle a problem.

The rules that keep your name clean

No fake or bought reviews.
The FTC's 2024 rule on consumer reviews bans fake reviews and buying reviews, with real penalties. Google removes them and can restrict your profile.
No incentives.
No discount, gift card or drawing for leaving a review. Google doesn't allow it.
No gating.
Don't ask only the happy customers, and don't send unhappy ones somewhere else first. Ask everyone the same way.
No reviews from staff or family
unless they're real customers, and even then it looks bad.

Chapter 4

Name, address, phone and citations

NAP is your business Name, Address and Phone. A citation is any place online that lists them: Yelp, Facebook, the BBB, Apple Maps, Bing, your chamber, industry directories, data companies that feed hundreds of smaller sites. When those disagree, Google and the AI assistants have to guess which one is true. Guessing costs you.

How to clean it up in an afternoon

Write your one true record. Exact name, address formatted one way ("Suite 200," not sometimes "#200"), one main phone number, website, hours. Save it in a note. This is what everything gets matched to.
Fix the big ones first. Google Business Profile, Bing Places (Bing feeds several AI assistants), Apple Business Connect (Apple Maps and Siri), Yelp, Facebook, BBB, Nextdoor.
Then your local and industry ones. Your chamber (Johnstown-Milliken, Windsor, Loveland, Greeley, Fort Collins and the rest), trade associations, manufacturer "find a dealer" pages, the city's business directory.
Hunt the ghosts. Search your old phone numbers and old addresses in quotes. Every hit is a listing to fix or close. Moved or changed numbers in the last five years? This is where most of the mess lives.
Use the same website link everywhere, the https version, the same way every time.

Using a call-tracking number? Google's guidance lets you put the tracking number as the primary phone on your profile and your real number as an additional phone, so the records still connect.

Chapter 5

Website fundamentals: speed, mobile, titles, schema

Speed and Core Web Vitals, without the scare tactics

You'll hear that Google buries any site that scores under some number. That's not what Google says. Google's documentation says it always seeks to show the most relevant content, even if the page experience is sub-par, and that when lots of helpful pages compete, a great page experience can help. Core Web Vitals are used by its ranking systems, but good scores don't guarantee a top spot. Think of speed as a tiebreaker for Google and a dealbreaker for humans: a slow page on a phone loses the caller before Google ever weighs in.

Google's three Core Web Vitals and the "good" line for each, measured on real visitors
Metric	What it means	Good	Poor
LCP, Largest Contentful Paint	How fast the main thing on the page shows up	2.5 s or less	Over 4 s
INP, Interaction to Next Paint	How fast the page reacts when you tap	200 ms or less	Over 500 ms
CLS, Cumulative Layout Shift	Whether things jump around while it loads	0.1 or less	Over 0.25

The Lighthouse score in PageSpeed Insights is a lab test, great for finding problems. The real-visitor numbers at the top of that report (when your site has enough traffic) are what Google actually uses.

The fixes that matter most on small-business sites, from our own testing:

Photos straight off the phone.
A 4 MB photo in the top of the page is the most common problem we see. Resize to the size it shows at and save as WebP.
Widgets loaded up front.
Facebook feeds, review widgets and booking embeds pull in dozens of files. In our testing, one Facebook page widget near the top was enough to drop a mobile score from the high 90s into the 60s. Load them only when the visitor scrolls near them, or link out instead.
Fonts that block the page.
Fonts pulled from another server can hold up the first paint. Host them on your own site and use only the weights you need.
Sliders and autoplay video in the hero.
One strong real photo and a clear headline beats a carousel almost every time, for speed and for calls.

Mobile first, because your customers are

Open your site on your phone with one thumb. Can you see what you do, where, and a tap-to-call button without scrolling? Is the text readable without pinching? Are buttons big enough to hit? Google indexes the mobile version of your site, so what the phone shows is what Google judges.

Titles, descriptions and headings

One page, one main search phrase.
Your home page owns your name and main category. Each service page owns "service + town." Two pages chasing the same phrase compete with each other.
Title tag: about 50 to 60 characters, service and town first, business name last. Furnace Repair in Greeley, CO | Smith Heating
Meta description: about 150 characters written for a human: what you do, where, and why call. Google sometimes rewrites it; write a good one anyway.
Main heading (H1): plain words. "Roof replacement in Fort Collins" tells Google something. "Above and Beyond" tells it nothing. Put the clever tagline right under it.

Schema: a label machines can read

Structured data is a small block of code (JSON-LD) that tells search engines and AI assistants exactly what your page is: your business type, name, address, phone, hours, service area and your other profiles. For a local business, start with LocalBusiness markup, using the most specific type that fits (Plumber, RoofingContractor, Dentist and so on), with sameAs links to your Google, Facebook, Yelp and LinkedIn pages.

Straight talk on what schema won't do: Google stopped showing FAQ rich results for most sites in 2023 and dropped HowTo results entirely, and it doesn't show review stars for reviews a business posts about itself. The markup is still worth having because it removes guesswork for every machine that reads your page. Test it free with Google's Rich Results Test and the Schema Markup Validator.

Chapter 6

AI search readiness

More of your customers now ask ChatGPT, Gemini, Copilot or Siri "who's a good electrician in Loveland?" instead of scrolling Google. Those assistants still pull from the web: Google's index and Business Profiles, Bing's index, and whatever pages they can read. Being ready for them is mostly the same good work, plus a few switches to check.

1 · Let the AI crawlers in

Your robots.txt file (at yoursite.com/robots.txt) tells bots what they can read. Some hosting and security services now block AI crawlers by default, so check yours. The names to look for include OAI-SearchBot and GPTBot (OpenAI), ClaudeBot and Claude-SearchBot (Anthropic), PerplexityBot, Bingbot and Applebot. If a line says Disallow: / under one of them, that assistant can't read you. One detail: Google-Extended only controls whether Google may use your content for its Gemini models. Blocking it doesn't remove you from Google Search, and allowing it doesn't add you.

2 · Answer blocks

Near the top of each important page, write three to five plain sentences an assistant could quote word for word: what you do, where, roughly what it costs or how you price it, any license or credential, and how to reach you. AI tools love a clear, factual paragraph. So do humans in a hurry. (Look at the "At a glance" box at the top of this page.)

3 · Structured data and one set of facts

The schema from Chapter 5 matters even more here. So does consistency: if your site says founded 2004, your Facebook says 2011 and your Google profile says 2014, an assistant may repeat the wrong one or skip you. Pick the truth and make every listing say it.

4 · llms.txt, honestly

llms.txt is a proposed format: a plain text file at yoursite.com/llms.txt that summarizes your business with links to your key pages, written for AI tools. It isn't an official standard and Google has said it doesn't use it for Search. It takes 20 minutes to write, some AI tools do read it, and it can't hurt. If you make one, include real links in the [page name](https://...) format; some checkers fail a file without them.

5 · Be on Bing

Set up Bing Webmaster Tools (it can import your Google Search Console in a couple of clicks) and claim Bing Places. Several AI assistants lean on Bing's index, and almost no small business bothers.

6 · What BuiltWith's "AI Index" is telling you

BuiltWith is a site that scans the technology behind websites. It now gives sites an AI score. BuiltWith doesn't publish its full formula, so treat it as one outside opinion, not a Google ranking. The labels point to what it looks at: whether AI crawlers are allowed in, how visible and readable your content is to AI, how mature your setup is, and whether your site offers machine-readable ways for AI agents to work with it.

Our receipt: in early November we ran our own site through BuiltWith, and its AI scorecard showed gaps we hadn't closed yet. We fixed them the same day: an AI-readable summary of the whole site, more structured data, and a public data feed AI agents can query. Most local businesses don't need that last part. Allowing the crawlers, writing answer blocks, adding schema, and writing like a person cover most of it.

Check yours free: type your domain into builtwith.com and read what it lists. Then open yoursite.com/robots.txt in your browser and look for any Disallow lines.

Chapter 7

Security and trust signals

Google lists secure delivery as part of page experience, browsers warn people away from insecure sites, and anyone sizing up your business (a customer, a lender, a buyer) can see how your site and email are set up in about ten seconds. None of this is hard. Most of it is a setting at your host or domain company.

HTTPS and HSTS

Your site should load only on https://, and the plain http:// address should redirect to it. HSTS is one more header that tells browsers "always use the secure version." Most modern hosts can switch it on: Strict-Transport-Security: max-age=31536000; includeSubDomains.

Security headers

A handful of short instructions your server sends with every page that shut common tricks: Content-Security-Policy (which scripts may run), X-Content-Type-Options: nosniff, Referrer-Policy, Permissions-Policy, and protection against your site being framed by someone else's. Check your site free with Mozilla's HTTP Observatory. A low grade is common and usually fixable in an afternoon by whoever hosts your site.

Email: SPF, DKIM and DMARC

These three DNS records prove your email really comes from you. Without them, your invoices and quotes land in spam and scammers can send mail that looks like yours. Since 2024, Gmail's sender rules require them for bulk senders, and they help everyone.

SPF lists which services may send mail for your domain (your email host, your invoicing app, your newsletter tool).
DKIM signs each message. Your email provider gives you the record to add.
DMARC tells the world what to do with mail that fails. Start at p=none with a reporting address, then move to quarantine once your real senders all pass.
A domain you never send from? Lock it: SPF v=spf1 -all and DMARC p=reject, so nobody can fake it.

Check your records free at MXToolbox.

What BuiltWith shows a buyer about you

Type any domain into BuiltWith and it lists what the site runs on: the website builder or CMS, hosting, analytics, ad pixels, email provider, security certificate, the code libraries and their versions, and often when each one was added or removed. Vendors, competitors and anyone thinking about buying your business can see it. An old plugin, a half-removed tracking pixel or email with no protection says "nobody's minding this." A clean, current setup says the opposite. Look yourself up before someone else does.

Trust signals for people

Real photos of the owner and crew, license numbers linked to the state lookup, reviews with the customer's town, a clear service area, price ranges, a real address or service-area statement, and a phone number that gets answered. These are what make someone call.

Chapter 8

Content that ranks locally

Google's advice is to write helpful, reliable, people-first content, and to show real experience. For a local business that's good news, because you have something no national site has: the actual jobs you did, in the actual towns, for actual neighbors.

One page for every service you sell.
What it is, who it's for, how it works, a price range or how you price it, how long it takes, photos of real jobs, and the questions people ask on the phone.
Town pages only where you truly work.
A page for Windsor is worth having if it shows Windsor jobs, Windsor photos and what's different about working there. Fifty copy-paste town pages with the name swapped are what Google calls doorway pages, and its spam policies target them.
Job write-ups.
"Replacing a hail-damaged roof on a 1990s ranch in Loveland: what we found and what it cost." One a month, from your phone photos and a five-minute voice memo, builds up into the most convincing thing on your site.
An FAQ with real answers.
Prices, turnaround, warranty, what to do before you arrive. If you answer it on the phone every week, it belongs on the site.
Seasonal and local timing.
Hail season, first freeze, spring cleanups, wildfire smoke and air filters, holiday hours. Write it a few weeks before people start searching.
Local links you earn.
Sponsor a team, join the chamber, get listed on your suppliers' dealer pages, help a local reporter with a story. Those are the links that say you're known here.

On AI-written content: use AI to draft from your notes if it helps, then put your own facts, photos and opinions in it. Google's spam policies target pages mass-produced to game rankings, however they're made. Pages that only you could have written are the ones that hold up.

Chapter 9

Free tools to check yourself

Everything below is free. You need no account for most of them, and none of them needs your password.

Free tools and what each one tells you
Tool	What it tells you
PageSpeed Insights	Speed and Core Web Vitals on mobile and desktop, plus accessibility, best practices and SEO basics. Run it on your home page and your top service page.
Google Search Console	What people searched to find you, which pages Google has indexed, and problems Google found. Submit your sitemap here. The most useful free SEO tool there is.
Rich Results Test	Whether Google can read your structured data, and any errors in it.
Schema Markup Validator	Checks all your schema, not just the types Google shows as rich results.
BuiltWith	What your site runs on, as the world sees it. Look for old or leftover tools.
Mozilla HTTP Observatory	A grade for your HTTPS and security headers, with what to fix.
MXToolbox	Whether your SPF, DKIM and DMARC email records exist and pass.
Bing Webmaster Tools	Search Console for Bing, which feeds several AI assistants. Imports from Google in a few clicks.
Google Business Profile	Your profile's searches, calls, direction requests and website clicks, under Performance.

Chapter 10

The self-audit checklist

Score yourself honestly. Anything you can't check off is your to-do list, roughly in order of payoff. Print it, tape it up, check it again in 90 days.

Open the printable checklist Download it (PDF, 2 pages)

Business Profile

Profile verified, and I own the login
Primary category matches my core service
Every real service listed with a description
Hours and holiday hours correct
New real photos added this month
Website button points to the right page, with a tracking tag

Reviews

Every customer gets the same review ask
New reviews arriving every month
Every review has a reply
No incentives, no gating, no fakes

Listings

One true name, address and phone, written down
Bing Places and Apple Business Connect claimed
Yelp, Facebook, BBB match exactly
Old numbers and addresses hunted down and fixed

Website

PageSpeed Insights run on mobile, the big red items fixed
Tap-to-call visible without scrolling on a phone
One page per service, plain H1 with service and town
Unique title and description on every page
LocalBusiness schema passes the Rich Results Test
Search Console and Bing Webmaster set up, sitemap submitted

AI search

robots.txt doesn't block the AI crawlers
Answer block near the top of key pages
Same facts everywhere (year, services, area)
llms.txt with real links (optional, cheap)

Security and trust

HTTPS only, HSTS on
Security headers graded and improved
SPF, DKIM and DMARC pass
Nothing old or leftover showing on BuiltWith
Real photos, license numbers, service area on the site

Chapter 11

The guardrails: what gets businesses in trouble

Every one of these is in Google's spam policies or its Business Profile guidelines, and every one of them gets sold to small businesses as a shortcut.

Keywords stuffed into your business name.
Suspension risk, and competitors report it.
Virtual offices and fake addresses
to look closer to a town. Google removes them.
Fake, bought or incentivized reviews.
Against Google's rules and the FTC's.
Bought links and link schemes.
Spam policy. Earn local links instead.
Copy-paste town pages.
Doorway pages. One real page beats fifty fake ones.
Mass-produced pages
made to game rankings, by AI or by hand.
Giving away your logins.
Add helpers as managers. If someone else owns your Google profile, your website or your domain, you don't.

Want it on autopilot?

The do-it-yourself kit

Prefer to run all this with an AI assistant in about 30 minutes a month? That's our original guide, and it's still free.

18 pp
Own Your SEO: the field guide (PDF)One-time setup, the eleven jobs an assistant can run for you, 34 copy-and-paste prompts, and when to hire help.
1 p
The 30-minute monthly checklist (PDF)First business day of the month, half an hour, minute by minute.
2 pp
The local SEO self-auditEverything in Chapter 10, ready to print.

Fair is fair

When to hire help anyway

Most of this guide you can do yourself. Some jobs really do need a pro.

Google has flagged your site or suspended your profile.
Recovery takes specific experience.
You're moving or rebuilding a site.
Done wrong, a move can wipe out years of traffic. Build the new pages before the switch, and redirect every old address.
Your website is the problem.
If it's slow, hard to use on a phone or you can't edit it, fixing settings won't save it. We build fast websites you own outright, and every one we ship is scored live in public.
You want a room full of owners to work it through with.
That's what our Money-Back Mastermind is for.
You run paid ads.
Google and Meta ads are a different skill with real money on the line every day. We don't run paid ads; that stays with your ad partners.

Free for local businesses

Want us to look at your map with you?

We'll run a free Map Check for your business: one search phrase you most want to win, on a small grid around your shop, so you can see where customers find you and where you disappear. We'll also look over your site's speed, schema and security setup, and tell you the three things we'd fix first.

No contract, no pressure, no ranking promises. If the honest answer is "you're in good shape, keep doing what you're doing," that's what we'll say.

Book your free Map Check

Book a time: https://cal.com/schreiergroup · or call (970) 591-4263

Questions

Local SEO questions we hear every week

How long does local SEO take to work?

Fixing your profile, categories and listings can show up within weeks. Reviews, content and links build over months. Anyone who gives you an exact date is guessing. Watch your profile's calls and direction requests and your Search Console clicks month over month.

Do I need to pay someone for SEO?

Not for the basics. Most of what moves a local business is in this guide and fits in about 30 minutes a month once it's set up. Hiring help makes sense for a penalty, a site move, a website rebuild or a very competitive market.

Does page speed affect my Google ranking?

It's one signal among many. Google says it shows the most relevant content even when page experience is weak, and that a great experience helps when many pages are equally helpful. Speed matters more to your customers: a slow page on a phone loses callers.

Can I show up in a town where I don't have an office?

Yes, but distance works against you there. A real page about your work in that town, reviews from customers there and a service area that includes it all help. A fake address in that town breaks Google's rules.

Should I put keywords in my Google business name?

No. Use your real-world business name. Keyword stuffing breaks Google's guidelines and can get your profile suspended.

Do Google posts help my ranking?

Google hasn't said they do. They help people who are already looking at your profile decide to call. One real post a week is plenty.

What is llms.txt, and do I need one?

A proposed plain-text summary of your site written for AI tools, at yoursite.com/llms.txt. It isn't an official standard, and Google has said it doesn't use it for Search. It's cheap to add and some AI tools read it, but allowing AI crawlers, schema and clear answer blocks matter more.

Can I offer a discount for reviews?

No. Google doesn't allow incentives for reviews, and the FTC's 2024 rule bans fake and bought reviews. Ask every customer the same way and reply to every review.

Can you guarantee me a top-3 spot on Google Maps?

No, and nobody honestly can. Google says there's no way to pay for a better local ranking. What we can do is show you where you stand today, what we changed, and next month's map.

Take it. It's yours.

Start with one bite this week.

How do you eat an elephant? One bite at a time. Fix your categories tonight, ask three customers for reviews tomorrow, print the checklist this weekend.

Print the self-audit Own Your SEO guide (PDF)

Questions? Let's talk.

You may have questions about this, and that is exactly how it should be. Read it, share it with your team, then book a time and we'll walk through it together: what to set up first, where your business stands today, and what moving forward looks like.

Book a time: https://cal.com/schreiergroup