Keystone Services Co.
4.6(210)
3+ years · 802 Derwyn Road
Open 24 hours
Local search · Google profile · Reviews
Most people pick you or skip you before your website loads.
They search, three results come up on a map, and they pick one of them. If you’re not in that box — or you’re in it with four reviews — the site you paid for never gets opened.
Reviews decide that box. Nothing else comes close.
You worry about the parts you can see — the logo, the photos, the wording. Meanwhile the thing that actually sorts those three results is the one job nobody wants to do, because asking a customer for a review feels like begging.
So it doesn’t get done. Which is why it’s still the cheapest advantage a small business has. That’s all this package is — I make the asking automatic, and I keep the Google profile it lands on in order.
Push on it yourself
Businesses
Broad Street Bros
4.4(128)
20+ years · Philadelphia, PA
Open · Closes 11 PM
"His crew showed up on time, got the work done efficiently."
Delaware Ave Trades
4.8(74)
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Open · Closes 4 PM
"Did a great job fixing my roof and the water-damaged ceiling."
Fishtown & Sons
4.9(41)
7+ years · Philadelphia, PA
Open · Closes 7 PM
"He was professional, responsive, and very competitively priced."
Your business
You4.9(12)
Your city, PA
Open now
Your reviews
12
reviews
more
fewer
Ranked #5 of 5
Invisible with fewer than 20 reviews.
What actually moves a Google profile
Reviews
How many, what the average is, how recent they are, and what the words actually say. Nothing else on this list is close. A profile with two reviews doesn’t get rescued by anything below it.
Heaviest
The right main category
One right category beats five vague ones. Extra categories bring in calls you don’t want and water down the term you’re actually going for.
High
How close you are
Google treats you like a pizza shop with a delivery radius. You can’t argue with distance. All you can do is be the obvious pick inside it — and that’s reviews again.
High, and fixed
Description, services, hours, photos
Filled in properly, with your city and the words a customer would actually type. Worth doing once, properly. Not worth losing sleep over.
Moderate
Weekly posts
I’ve never once seen a post move a ranking. They’re useful for the person already looking at your profile, so I send them anyway.
Low, done anyway
Everything under the first line is worth doing, and I do all of it. None of it rescues a profile with four reviews.
How the asking gets done
01
The ask
Job’s finished, and a text and an email go out while you’re still the freshest thing in their day. Not a week later, when they’ve forgotten your name.
02
The follow-through
One reminder if nothing comes back. Then it stops. Nobody gets nagged — a customer you annoyed is worse than a review you didn’t get.
03
Everywhere, not just Google
Facebook too, and the one or two directories that matter in your trade. It’s also what decides whether AI tools name you when somebody asks for a recommendation in your trade, because those tools read the whole web, not one profile.
04
The replies
Every review gets a reply, written in your voice and sent to you before it goes out. The bad ones get a proper answer — that reply gets read by every customer who scrolls past it later.
05
Watching it
I check your rating and your count every few days, not once a month. So when something moves, I know which week it moved and what caused it.
What I won’t do to get them
The shortcuts work right up until they don’t, and it’s your name on the profile.
I don’t gate reviews.
The usual trick is to ask “were you happy?” first, and only show the public link to the ones who say yes. It’s against Google’s review policy and against FTC rules. Google filters out the ones it catches. And it’s why so many businesses sit on a rating nobody believes. Everyone gets the same link.
Unhappy customers still get a private line to you.
Alongside the public link, never instead of it. You hear about the problem the same day, while you can still do something about it.
No reviews from friends, family, or anyone who wasn’t a customer.
Against Google’s policy, and since the FTC rule in 2024, illegal with real fines attached. That’s not a gray area, and it’s not worth it for ten reviews.
No keyword-stuffed business name on your real brand.
It does work. It’s also a suspension risk, and I’m not doing it to the name above your door.
I don’t promise you a position.
Anyone who guarantees you the top of the map is guessing. What I’ll promise is the work, every month, and a plain report of what actually moved.
What lands every month
Google profileKept current — hours, services, photos, and the questions people ask on it answered.
Review requestsGo out after every job, all month, without you having to remember.
Review repliesWritten in your voice for every new review, good or bad.
Weekly postsFour a month on your Google profile, plus Facebook and Instagram kept alive.
ListingsYour name, address and phone checked wherever they show up online.
MonitoringYour rating and count scanned every few days, so a drop gets caught in days, not months.
The reportOne page, plain English, end of every month. What moved, what I did, what’s next.
What it costs
Found & Reviewed
$349/mo
Your Google profile run properly, and review requests that go out after every job without you remembering. Cancel any month.
Local visibility, on its own$299/mo
Reputation, on its own$79/mo
The two separately$378/mo
Together, here$349/mo
What’s not in it
No website, no business number, nothing answering your phone, no shared inbox. This is the front half only: getting found, and being worth picking once you are.
It’s for a business that already has a site it’s happy with. If the site’s a problem too, the plans work out cheaper than buying the pieces one at a time — Found & Answered is $649 and includes all of this plus the phone.
For comparison: bought the usual way, review management and Google profile management come to $798 a month between them. Those are the published rates on my own pricing page.
Tell me the business and I’ll go look at your Google profile before you decide anything.