Business Solutions2 services
The domain, email records and Google listing that identify your business — owned by you and consistent everywhere.
The problem
The domain was registered years ago by a former web designer, and nobody is sure which login controls it. Emails to customers sometimes land in spam, and the Google listing shows an old phone number that a past employee set up under a personal account. Each problem looks small on its own, but together they mean the business does not fully own the accounts that tell customers who it is. When something breaks, there is no clear place to start.
The outcome
The business holds the domain, the email records and the Google Business Profile under accounts it controls, with access documented. Its name, address, phone number, website and hours match across the domain, email signatures and listing, so customers and search engines see one consistent identity.
In this group
Secures the foundation: the domain itself, and the DNS records that let professional addresses send and receive mail that reaches the inbox. Choose it when domain ownership is unclear or email deliverability is unreliable.
Represents the business in Google Search and Maps with accurate details, categories, hours and a review workflow. Choose it when the listing is missing, unclaimed, duplicated or out of date.
How they work together
Both services start by confirming who controls each account. The domain registrar and the Google listing are placed under accounts the business controls, with at least two administrators and ownership recorded in writing, so neither depends on one person's personal account.
The Google Business Profile links to the website on the business's own domain, and a contact address on that domain looks more trustworthy than a free mailbox. A domain that resolves reliably is what the listing points customers to.
The business name, phone number, address and hours are agreed once and used on the listing, the website and email signatures. Consistency between them helps customers and avoids conflicting information in search results.
When the business moves, changes its phone number or rebrands, both pieces are updated together — DNS and email records on the domain side, business information on the listing — rather than discovering the mismatch months later.
Select a part of the diagram to see what it does.
Choosing
Many projects use more than one of these. If the situation doesn't fit neatly, describe it and we'll suggest where to start.
Ask which fitsTell us what you have today and what isn't working. One conversation can cover several of these services.
