Local Landing Page Checker

Audit a city or branch page for the local signals that matter: NAP, click-to-call, schema, map, hours and city targeting.

Live check of public URLs from our server Free · no sign-up

Public pages only. We fetch the HTML once (redirects followed, JavaScript not executed).

About the Local Landing Page Checker

A good location page answers a local searcher's questions straight away: is this business near me, how do I contact it and when is it open? The local landing page checker fetches a public URL and confirms that your business name, address and phone appear in the page text, that phone numbers use click-to-call tel: links, and that LocalBusiness schema is present and complete. It also looks for an embedded map, opening hours, the city in the title and H1, and review markup problems such as self-serving star ratings.

Enter your NAP details so the tool knows what to look for. Fix missing items in order of impact: correct NAP and click-to-call first, then schema and hours, then title and H1 wording. Run it on every branch page, since templates often break on just one location.

How to use it

  1. Enter the public URL of your location or branch page.
  2. Add the business name, address and phone you expect to find.
  3. Run the check and review each pass, warning or fail.
  4. Fix the issues and re-run on every other location page.

Frequently asked questions

What should a local landing page include?

At minimum: the exact business name, address and phone, a click-to-call link, opening hours, a map or directions, and LocalBusiness schema that matches. Content specific to that location, such as services offered there, nearby landmarks, local photos or staff, makes the page useful rather than a template with a swapped city name.

Why does the checker flag review markup?

Google does not show review stars for reviews about your own business that are hosted or embedded on your own site. If a location page carries aggregateRating in its LocalBusiness markup, the checker flags it so you understand it will not produce stars and can remove it.

Should the city name be in the page title and H1?

Usually yes, when the page targets a specific city or area. A title like AC Repair in Koramangala, Bengaluru tells searchers and search engines what the page covers. Write it naturally and avoid stuffing several city names into one title.