All Things Search Marketing with Reese Richards

SEO, Google My Business, Google Maps, blogging, content strategy — "Search Marketing" can be a dizzying topic. In this episode, Reese and I dive into how your restaurant can out-rank your competitors.
Search Marketing with Reese Richards

Share This Post

All Things Search Marketing For Restaurants with Reese Richards
All Things Search Marketing For Restaurants with Reese Richards
/

Download file | Play in new window | Duration: 00:48:22

Subscribe: Apple Podcasts | Google Podcasts | Spotify | Stitcher

In this episode, Reese and I nerd out on Search Marketing for restaurants.

Reese Richards is the founder of RankPast, a search marketing firm that helps local businesses out-perform their competitors in Google search.

Since 93% of guests will use Google (and Google Maps) to find your business, a local SEO strategy is a key piece of your overall growth strategy.

Here are a few pillars that make up a complete “Search Marketing” strategy:

  • Google My Business → Have you claimed your “GMB” page? This is prime real-estate.
  • Google Reviews → Do you have a strategy to increase “review velocity’? The more reviews you get, the more Google will show your business.
  • Blogging → Since blogging isn’t on the radar of most of your competitors, writing articles that answer key questions (and doing some light keyword research) could lead to kick-ass search results.
  • Google Ads → An important factor in Search performance is ‘owning’ as much real-estate as possible. For just a few dollars a day, you can ensure your business does this for the most relevant search terms (e.g. best restaurant in [city], best sushi in [city], etc.)

Tune into the episode to find out more!

Connect with Reese Richards

👀 Check out Reese’s website

🤝 Connect with Reese on LinkedIn

Weekly takeaways, straight to your inbox.

🙂 Actionable tips to get more guests…

 😃 Ideas to increase per-head spend…

😍 Value-packed quotes from the podcast…

More To Explore

Before You Go!

Discover how to turn a small ad spend into new guests and revenue—that you can *actually* measure. Like this:

restaurant marketing roi