Launch
Raileon Business Checkup
Visit
Premium
Example Image

Raileon Business Checkup

Score your Google profile, website and email vs 3 rivals

Visit

See how your business looks to customers online. Enter your business name and city, and in under a minute the free Raileon Business Checkup scores your Google profile, your website on a phone and your email safety, then puts you next to your three closest competitors. You see where you lead, where you fall behind and what to fix first. No sign-up needed.

Example Image
Example Image
Example Image
Example Image

Features

Google profile score: reviews, rating, photos and details compared with nearby competitors. Website on a phone: speed and the basics customers notice first. Email safety: whether someone can send fake email in your name (SPF, DKIM, DMARC). One score out of 100, with the top problems ranked by impact.

Use Cases

Local business owners who want to know why customers pick the shop down the street, and what to fix first. Free, about a minute, no account.

Comments

custom-img
Rodent Control Granite Bay, CA – Profess...

This is a smart framing for a local SEO audit — benchmarking against the three nearest rivals makes the score feel concrete instead of abstract. For most local owners the Google profile and mobile site are the first impression, so ranking the top fixes by impact should help them act fast. The same need for clear, trustworthy online information matters for local service businesses and homeowners too, which is why a straightforward local resource for rodent control in Granite Bay, CA: https://rodentcontrolgranitebay.com/ works well when someone just wants to understand their options. Would love to see a way to re-run the checkup later and track whether the score improves after the fixes.

I'd bet most local shops have never checked SPF, DKIM or DMARC. When it flags a missing DMARC record, does the report say what to add, so the owner can forward it to whoever set up their domain? Since you asked: I'd also check that Google profile hours match the website.

Putting the owner right next to their three closest rivals is such a good way to make a score feel real. One thing we see a lot at HProxy: Google profile rankings shift from one neighborhood to the next, so checking from the business's own city changes the picture. Happy to help with local IPs if that's ever useful, and congrats on the launch!

Comparing a business against three nearby rivals is a smart way to make the score mean something to an owner. In our local web design work, the first thing owners react to is seeing a competitor with more reviews and photos. Does the checkup also flag businesses that have no website at all? That gap is often the biggest one we see.

Smart framing for a local SEO checkup — benchmarking a business against its three nearest rivals makes the score concrete instead of abstract. I like that the free checkup also covers email security (SPF, DKIM, DMARC); most small business owners have never heard of those and they are a cheap, high-trust fix. One question: how fresh is the Google profile data when someone runs the checkup — is it pulled live from Google Maps each time, or from a cached snapshot?

custom-img
Founder of Raileon. 15 years building cu...

Hi everyone, I'm Konstantin, founder of Raileon in Miami. Most small businesses have no idea how they look online next to the shop down the street. So we built a free checkup: type your business name and city, and in under a minute it scores your Google profile, your website on a phone and your email safety, then puts you next to your three closest competitors. You see where you lead, where you fall behind and what to fix first. No sign-up. I'd love feedback on what else it should check.

custom-img
VP of Marketing at Explorium

Benchmarking against the 3 nearest competitors instead of an abstract score is the right call, owners act on "the shop down the street has 40 more reviews" much faster than on a number out of 100. How do you pick the 3 rivals? Letting the owner swap in the competitor they actually lose customers to would make the report even sharper.

Checking SPF, DKIM and DMARC is a nice touch, since most small business owners never hear about email spoofing until it happens. Do you plan to let people re-run the check later and see whether their score improved after fixing the top issues?

Premium Products
Social Links
custom-img
Founder of Raileon. 15 years b...
Makers
custom-img
Founder of Raileon. 15 years b...

Comments

custom-img
Rodent Control Granite Bay, CA – Profess...

This is a smart framing for a local SEO audit — benchmarking against the three nearest rivals makes the score feel concrete instead of abstract. For most local owners the Google profile and mobile site are the first impression, so ranking the top fixes by impact should help them act fast. The same need for clear, trustworthy online information matters for local service businesses and homeowners too, which is why a straightforward local resource for rodent control in Granite Bay, CA: https://rodentcontrolgranitebay.com/ works well when someone just wants to understand their options. Would love to see a way to re-run the checkup later and track whether the score improves after the fixes.

I'd bet most local shops have never checked SPF, DKIM or DMARC. When it flags a missing DMARC record, does the report say what to add, so the owner can forward it to whoever set up their domain? Since you asked: I'd also check that Google profile hours match the website.

Putting the owner right next to their three closest rivals is such a good way to make a score feel real. One thing we see a lot at HProxy: Google profile rankings shift from one neighborhood to the next, so checking from the business's own city changes the picture. Happy to help with local IPs if that's ever useful, and congrats on the launch!

Comparing a business against three nearby rivals is a smart way to make the score mean something to an owner. In our local web design work, the first thing owners react to is seeing a competitor with more reviews and photos. Does the checkup also flag businesses that have no website at all? That gap is often the biggest one we see.

Smart framing for a local SEO checkup — benchmarking a business against its three nearest rivals makes the score concrete instead of abstract. I like that the free checkup also covers email security (SPF, DKIM, DMARC); most small business owners have never heard of those and they are a cheap, high-trust fix. One question: how fresh is the Google profile data when someone runs the checkup — is it pulled live from Google Maps each time, or from a cached snapshot?

custom-img
Founder of Raileon. 15 years building cu...

Hi everyone, I'm Konstantin, founder of Raileon in Miami. Most small businesses have no idea how they look online next to the shop down the street. So we built a free checkup: type your business name and city, and in under a minute it scores your Google profile, your website on a phone and your email safety, then puts you next to your three closest competitors. You see where you lead, where you fall behind and what to fix first. No sign-up. I'd love feedback on what else it should check.

custom-img
VP of Marketing at Explorium

Benchmarking against the 3 nearest competitors instead of an abstract score is the right call, owners act on "the shop down the street has 40 more reviews" much faster than on a number out of 100. How do you pick the 3 rivals? Letting the owner swap in the competitor they actually lose customers to would make the report even sharper.

Checking SPF, DKIM and DMARC is a nice touch, since most small business owners never hear about email spoofing until it happens. Do you plan to let people re-run the check later and see whether their score improved after fixing the top issues?

Premium Products