RankGuarantee™ landing pages
A steady flow of local landing pages, 25 a month, aimed at the phrase families that fit your trade, with management and rank tracking.
RankGuarantee™
Local landing pages built in volume, for every city you serve.
Rank on page 1 for 100+ local keywordsRank for 100+ local keywordsRank for 100+ Local Keywords
Included in all Organic Growth plansFree in every Organic Growth plan $1,495/moOrganic Growth
SEO, Google Maps, and AI search (GEO) working as one plan.
SEO, Google Maps & AI search in one planSEO, Maps & AI in one planSEO, Google Maps & AI Optimization
Includes RankGuarantee™ + a custom websiteRankGuarantee™ + website included $895/moPaid Ads
Google, Bing & Meta campaigns managed end-to-end for fast leads.
Google, Bing & Meta Ads for fast leadsGoogle, Bing & Meta AdsGoogle, Bing & Meta Ads Management
Get results in days, not monthsResults in days, not monthsMost keyword lists are a column of phrases and a column of search counts. They tell you what is big, not what is yours. A phrase with a huge count can bring job seekers, hobbyists and people three states away, while a smaller one can bring the customer you want this week.
Each guide on this site starts from a fresh pull of real US search data for one kind of business, then does the part a spreadsheet cannot: it groups the phrases by the moment behind them, shows when they rise and fall through the year, flags the look-alikes that waste money and says which page, listing or ad each phrase belongs on. Choose your industry below.
Pick your industry
How we build these maps
A tool will happily rank phrases by monthly searches. The trouble is that size hides intent. Someone typing a phrase with “emergency” in it has a different problem from someone typing “cost”, and a third person typing a city name is shopping in a different way again. Each needs a different page, and each deserves a different bid.
So every map groups the phrases it finds into buyer moments, names the real searches in each, and says where that moment should land: a service page, the map listing, a pricing explainer, a local page or an ad group. The groupings change by trade, which is the point. A roofer's map and a dentist's map should look nothing alike.
We leave raw volumes out of the pages. Counts move every month and differ by tool, and they are the same for everyone who pulls them. What stays useful is the grouping, the timing and the judgment about fit.
The Phound Fit Check
| Question | What it filters out | What a good answer looks like |
|---|---|---|
| Can we actually serve this? | Phrases for services, brands or places you do not cover | A real service you perform in an area you really reach |
| Is the searcher ready or just browsing? | Definitions, how-to questions and idle curiosity | Words that signal a need now: near me, cost, emergency, a town name |
| Does the job pay? | Small or low-margin work that eats the budget | The phrase leads to work you want to sell, at a price that makes sense |
| Who else is competing for it? | Searches owned by directories, marketplaces or giant brands | A results page where a local business with a good listing can show up |
| Can we show proof? | Phrases that promise something you cannot back up | Reviews, photos or credentials that match the promise |
How we use the map
We pull real searches for your trade and sort them into moments.
Each family of phrases gets the five questions above, and we drop the traps.
Every phrase that survives gets a page, a listing field, an ad group or a spot in a calendar.
We line pages and budgets up with the months your searches rise.
Calls, forms and signed work tell us which phrases earned their place, and the map is updated.
Reading a map
Open any guide and the same pieces appear, filled in from that trade’s own data. First comes a table of buyer moments: the situation the searcher is in, a handful of the real phrases we found for it, and the page or listing that should answer it. A plumber’s table leans on emergencies. A funeral home’s leans on the nearby and trust moments. A wedding venue’s barely has an emergency row at all.
Next is the search calendar. We add up twelve months of searches for the trade’s leading phrases and name the stretch when searching climbs and the stretch when it goes quiet. Some trades swing hard with the weather, the school year or the holidays. Others barely move. Knowing which kind you are tells you when to publish, when to collect reviews and when to hold the ad budget back.
Then come the look-alike traps. Every trade has searches that sound like customers and are not: people hunting for a job, studying for a license, pricing parts for a weekend project or reading a definition. The guide names the ones that showed up in that trade’s pull so you can keep them out of your bids and your page headlines.
Common mistakes
The first is chasing the biggest phrase on the list. A broad term can be dominated by directories, national brands and people with no intention of hiring anyone. The second is writing one page and hoping it catches everything. A visitor who searched a town name, a visitor who searched a price and a visitor in an emergency are three different visitors, and one generic page serves none of them well.
The third is treating keywords as a one-time project. Searches shift with the seasons and with how your own listing and reviews grow. A phrase that did nothing in January may be your best lead source in June. That is why every guide ends with a placement plan you can revisit, not a list you file away.
A word on regulated trades
Some of the industries on this site work under advertising rules set by a state bar, a medical board, a financial regulator or a licensing office. Those rules change and differ by state, so the guides for those trades carry a plain reminder to read the current rules before you publish a page or launch an ad. Nothing here is legal or compliance advice, and no keyword map replaces checking with the body that licenses you.
We also do not promise outcomes. A keyword map shows you where the right searches are and how to answer them. Whether those searchers call, and whether they hire you, depends on your market, your reviews, your pricing and how well you answer the phone.
What it costs to act on a map
$495 a month
A steady flow of local landing pages, 25 a month, aimed at the phrase families that fit your trade, with management and rank tracking.
From $1,495 a month
The map listing, local search and AI search work that put the right phrases on the right pages. Gold ($2,495) and Platinum ($3,495) add volume, and both include a managed website.
From $895 a month
Ad groups built from the moments in your map, on Google, Bing and Meta Ads (Facebook and Instagram). You pay ad spend to the platforms yourself.
Month to month. See the full pricing page.
Questions owners ask first
The best ones are the phrases that match work you want, in places you serve, from people ready to act. The industry guides group real searches by buyer moment so you can see which families are worth a page or a bid.
Counts change every month and are identical for anyone who pulls them. The grouping, the timing and the fit check are what make a keyword list useful, so those are what we publish.
We pull current US search data for each trade and analyze it ourselves. The pull date is stated on each guide, and it is a guide to timing and mix, not a forecast.
Fewer than most lists suggest. A small set of well-matched phrases, each with a home, usually beats a long list nobody acts on.
Acting on a map usually means pages, listings or ads. Our pages start at $495 a month, search and Maps plans at $1,495 and ad management at $895, with ad spend paid to the platforms. We charge no setup fee and hold no contracts.
Yes. Our CEO answers these calls personally, so you talk to the person running the company.
The next step
Each guide ends with a placement plan and the questions to ask any marketing company about keywords. When you want to talk it through for your own business, schedule a short call.
Explore more
Get in Touch
Tell us what you sell and where you work. We will show you which phrases are worth a page or a bid, which are traps, and what that costs to act on. Call 610-825-4363 or email hello@getphound.com, and our CEO joins the call.
