What is better map visibility worth?
Put a revenue figure on the gap. Change six assumptions and watch your service-area plan respond.
Your service-area plan
Illustrative map · not a rank scan500 searches × 45% visibility225 modelled views / month8% enquire · 30% close · $5,000 / job
Target minus current · monthly revenue$18,000
Example: more visibility, same sales process.
A hypothetical plumber uses the starting assumptions: 500 searches a month, 15% current visibility and a 45% target. Enquiry and close rates stay the same.
These are editable example numbers, not contractor averages. Fractional jobs represent a monthly average in the model.
The extra 30 percentage points
- 500 searches × (45% − 15%)150 extra views
- 150 views × 8% enquiry rate12 extra enquiries
- 12 enquiries × 30% close rate3.6 extra jobs
- 3.6 jobs × $5,000$18,000 / month
Revenue goes from $9,000 to $27,000. Job costs and SEO fees still need to come out.
Keep the working. Make a better decision.
Your modelled monthly revenue difference is $18,000. Unlock the comparison to see exactly where that number comes from.
- Current and target views, enquiries, jobs and revenue
- Four visibility scenarios against your current position
- A filled text worksheet and the PDF planning sheet
Replace guesses with evidence.
- Search demand
- Estimate relevant service searches in your actual coverage area with a local keyword-planning tool. A national search total is a different market.
- Visibility share
- Estimate the share of those searches where your profile is seen. A map-grid rank percentage uses a different denominator; it is not automatically this input.
- Enquiries and jobs
- Compare profile views, tracked enquiries and sold jobs for the same period. Remove duplicates before working out contact and close rates.
- Profitability
- Take labour, materials, overhead and SEO spend out of the added revenue. This model assumes demand and sales rates stay constant; it cannot predict when rankings improve.