Why I did it
To stop telling clients "you should have more photos" and start telling them "the median in your sector in this city is twenty-six and you have six". The second version ends the conversation somewhere else entirely.
I do not have a hundred case studies, because I am one person, not an agency employing a hundred and fifty.
What I do have are two things you can verify: the chain I run day to day, and my own study of the market I work in.
A Silesian chain with locations spread across several towns. Every shop has its own Google profile, its own reviews and its own neighbourhood customers. From a customer's point of view these are thirty separate businesses. From the brand's point of view it is one, and it has to sound the same everywhere.
In one agreed brand voice. At this volume of reviews, without a system you reply to the latest ones and abandon the rest.
Opening hours, holidays, categories and phone numbers kept in order centrally. In a chain this size they drift apart on their own, because a dozen or more people edit them.
Each shop competes in a different neighbourhood, so a single average for the chain says nothing useful.
Across the whole chain, for the entire time we have worked together. Every review in the figure above was written by a customer.
Why no name is given. The marks of clients who agreed to have their logo shown are in the band on the home page. Attaching specific figures to a specific brand is a different matter, and I do not publish that without separate consent for those data. The figures come from the dashboard and are a reading taken on 29 August 2026.
The reply count covers every reply visible in the chain's profiles today, including those from before our cooperation began. I do not claim them all; I report the state of the profiles, because that is what a customer sees.
June 2026. Data from three hundred public profiles of service businesses in the city, pulled in a single query and calculated by me. This is not a bought report, nor one copied from someone else's study.
To stop telling clients "you should have more photos" and start telling them "the median in your sector in this city is twenty-six and you have six". The second version ends the conversation somewhere else entirely.
A reference point. There is no review threshold that guarantees anything, but there is a median: one hundred and twenty reviews, with the bottom quartile ending at forty-two and the top starting at three hundred and ten. You know where you stand.
Below are types of work, not client names. The marks of those who agreed to have their logo shown are in the band on the home page.
Vertical formats, editing, subtitles, sound. My own camera, gimbal and shotgun microphone.
Product, interior, people. The photos remain the client's property, with no time limit.
Instagram and Facebook from strategy to publication, at a steady rhythm.
Posts, ads, print and one consistent style held across channels.
Profile, reviews and local SEO. Setup and ongoing management.
Meta Ads with local targeting. The ad budget sits with the client.
I compare it with the median for your sector in your city and with the top three businesses in your area. No fee and no obligation.