Enter your website and your locations. We read your robots file, your sitemap and your homepage, the same way search engines do, and show you which locations have a page of their own. No capture, no email.
We crawled the websites of 148 multi-location brands. One in three of their locations had no findable dedicated page on their own brand's site. One location gets the page, the specificity, the place on the homepage. Every site but one. This checker runs the same read on your own site, live, in about ten seconds.
Your website's domain. We fetch its robots file, follow its sitemaps and read its homepage. Nothing else is touched and nothing is stored beyond a short cache.
A starting list we pulled from your sitemap. Tap the ones that are locations; they are added to Step 2. Edit freely, the list is yours.
The suburbs where your locations actually are. Add the city after a comma if you want the wider check too, like Mosman, Sydney. Up to 20 locations.
This is a slug match against your sitemap, not a human read of every page. A page can exist under an area name we cannot see, so a miss here means no page we could find, never proof that no page exists. And it says nothing about why any location gets the reviews or the work it gets. The one claim we make is structural: a page that does not exist cannot rank for the searches that location needs.
Now you have seen your own sitemap. The next question is which constraint is actually holding your numbers where they are.
This checker is a companion to Every Site But One, our book on the multi-location gap. The book is free, and the crawl method and its limits are published with the study it comes from. Running more than one location? Do the multi-location Step Zero first, and bring it to the call.