Free local SEO audit in Central Florida Find out why the business next to you gets the call.
A local SEO audit is a review of how your business shows up when someone nearby searches for what you do: your Google profile, your reviews, your website on a phone and your listings on other sites. Ours is free the first time, done by a person, and ends in a short list of fixes in plain English, ranked by what matters most.
SVDIGINET is a local marketing agency in Davenport, Florida, led by founder Ramon Sosa. We work with service businesses across Central Florida, in English and Spanish. An SEO audit reviews your Google profile, your reviews and your website on a phone, then ranks the fixes by impact. It is a diagnosis, not a promise of results, and you keep the findings whether you hire us or not. The first audit is free and carries no obligation. For the deeper look at your profile we ask to be added as a manager, which lets you stay the owner. We never need your password. If you want help with the fixes, Google Profile at $297 a month and Google Local at $597 a month, month to month with no contract and no setup fee. Anything outside the plans we quote after the audit. To start, request the free audit or call (407) 900-5780. We call you back in less than 24 hours.
What the audit looks at
An audit is only useful if it ends with things to do. So we look at six places where local customers are won or lost, and for each one we write down what we found, why it matters and what we would change first.
We start where your customer starts: on a phone, searching for the kind of work you do in the town you want calls from. Whatever shows up for you, and for the businesses above you, is the evidence.
1. Your Google profile, field by field
We open your profile the way a customer sees it, then set it next to the three or four businesses that appear above yours. The gap between the two is usually a handful of missing or vague details, not a mystery.
- Primary category and listed services compared with the work you actually want more of.
- Address or service area set the way Google asks for your kind of business.
- Photos that are recent, real and show the work, not stock images.
- Hours, phone number and buttons checked by actually pressing them.
2. Reviews and replies
Prominence is "also based on info like how many websites link to your business and how many reviews you have."
We count your reviews and read them. We check how recent the latest one is, whether the owner answered, whether the answers read like a person wrote them and whether the replies are in the language the review was written in. A fair complaint with a calm public answer often does more good than silence.
- Total and recent review count, and your rating against nearby competitors.
- Share of reviews with an owner reply.
- Whether you have a simple way to ask every customer, not only the happy ones.
3. Your website on a phone
Most local searches happen on a phone, and Google reads your site that way too.
"Google uses the mobile version of a site's content, crawled with the smartphone agent, for indexing and ranking."
So we load your pages on a real phone, find the phone number and see how many taps it takes to call. We also check the three speed measures Google calls Core Web Vitals.
| Measure | Google's target | What it feels like |
|---|---|---|
| Largest Contentful Paint | Within 2.5 seconds of when the page first starts loading | How soon the main part of the page appears |
| Interaction to Next Paint | 200 milliseconds or less | How quickly the page reacts when someone taps |
| Cumulative Layout Shift | 0.1 or less | Whether the page jumps around while it loads |
4. Your listings on other sites
Directories such as MapQuest and the Better Business Bureau keep their own page for your business, and so do dozens of smaller sites. If the name, address or phone number differs from your Google profile, a customer can end up calling a number that no longer rings, and Google is left with two stories about one business.
- The same name, address and phone number everywhere your business is listed.
- A listing that still shows an old address or a closed location.
- Duplicate listings for one business.
5. What shows when someone searches you
We search your business name, then your service plus your town, and write down what appears: your profile, your website, directories, social pages. Your page title is the line a customer reads in that list, so we read it too.
"Avoid vague descriptors like 'Home' for your home page."
6. Pages for the services and towns you want
A single page that lists everything you do rarely wins a search for one service in one town. We check whether you have a page for each service and for each town you want calls from, and whether each page says something true and specific about that place or job.
"We recommend that you focus on creating people-first content to be successful with Google Search, rather than search engine-first content made primarily to gain search engine rankings."
What you get at the end
You get the findings in writing, in plain English, with no scare score and no list of two hundred warnings. The fix list is ordered by impact, so the first three items are the ones worth your time this month.
- A short callWe ask what you sell, where your best customers are and who you compete with.
- The reviewWe go through the six places above and keep screenshots as evidence.
- The walkthroughWe go through the findings with you, by phone and screen share, and answer questions.
- Your choiceThe audit is yours to keep. You can fix everything yourself, hire us for part of it, or do nothing.
What we will not do
- Hand you a generic score from a tool and call it an audit.
- Use fear to make the sale, or invent problems your profile does not have.
- Ask for your passwords. We ask to be added as a manager on your profile.
- Promise a ranking, a number of calls or a date.
- Hold the audit back unless you hire us.
Proof
We run the same checks on our own profile. The reviews are from real customers, and every one of them has an answer.
Source: Google, Nov 12, 2026.
A free audit of how Google shows your business.
We look at your profile, your reviews and your website on a phone, and walk you through what we would fix first. It is a diagnosis, not a sales pitch, and there is no obligation.
Questions
Is the audit really free?
Yes, the first one. It is a diagnosis, and there is no obligation to hire us afterward. If you want help with the fixes, the plans are Google Profile at $297 a month and Google Local at $597 a month, month to month with no contract. Anything outside the plans we quote after the audit.
What do you need from me?
Your business name, the town you want more calls from and a short phone call. For the deeper look at your profile we ask to be added as a manager, which lets you stay the owner. We never need your password.
What does the audit not cover?
It does not cover paid ads, and it does not measure your sales. It looks at how you are found and chosen in local search, then lists the fixes. If something outside that scope is hurting you, we say so.
Do we have to meet in person?
No. Everything runs online, by phone and screen share. An in-person meeting happens, but rarely.
How is this different from your Google Business Profile service?
The audit is the diagnosis. The Google Business Profile work is one possible treatment, along with review management and local SEO. You can take the audit and stop there.
¿Hacen la auditoría en español?
Sí. Podemos hacer la llamada, revisar tus reseñas y escribirte los resultados en español o en inglés, como prefieras. Si tus clientes escriben en los dos idiomas, también revisamos que tu perfil y tu página respondan en los dos.
Last reviewed October 16, 2026. Sources are linked where they are used.