標題: There are other requirements for a company [打印本頁] 作者: mdh673558 時間: 2024-1-29 17:18 標題: There are other requirements for a company
Whether you’ve had your Google Business Profile (GBP) for 10 years or you have a new business and are just getting ready to claim your Business Profile, it’s important that you carefully read – and understand – Google’s guidelines. If you don’t, your GBP listing will likely get suspended. A suspension means that your Business Profile will not show publicly, or it will show, but you won’t have control over any of the information on it. (And that’s not a good thing!) As a Google Business Profile Platinum Product Expert, I often see posts like this on the GBP Help Forum. Not Following Gbp Rules If you have a Google Business Profile, it’s up to you to know and follow Google’s rules. Google can change them anytime and won’t typically notify users of guideline changes.
Even a slight change in wording could impact whether your Business Profile complies. This article discusses some of the critical Google Business Profile guidelines and the latest changes to the policies you may DB to Data be aware of. Updated guidelines released by Google Google sent an email to GBP managers and owners on July 31, letting them know that they updated their help documents to make it easier for people to understand the guidelines. Simplifying Guidelines Here are the most important links you need to pay attention to: Overview of Google Business Profile Policies All Business Profile Policies & Guidelines Guidelines for Representing Your Business on Google Business Eligibility and Ownership Guidelines It’s a good idea to bookmark these links.
Just be aware that there are many more specific help documents that you’ll discover once you dig into the guidelines. First, is your business eligible for a Google Business Profile? Google Business Profiles are meant for businesses that meet face-to-face with local customers. You do not qualify for a Google Business Profile if your business doesn’t meet that basic condition. to claim a Google Business Profile. First, you must have a physical location for your business – and it must be your location (you can’t use another business’ location unless it meets specific qualifications.) There are essentially three different types of business GBP locations. One location can be your home – typically making you a Service.