We ran the same search, a dentist, from spots around Marchmont St in London. You are among the first three at your door. A few streets away, you drop far down the list across most of the map. Each dot is one of those spots; Green means you are in the top three there.

This may mean someone searching nearby does not come across you unless they are very close. Your immediate area is worth protecting. It helps to compare that with one nearby practice.

From the same spots around you, Dental Smiles London appears close to the address and further out, while your practice is mostly seen right by your door.

We ran the same search from the same spots around Marchmont St in London, so the two maps can be read side by side.

This suggests a wider local presence is reachable here, so the next question is how people find you now: by your name, or some other way?

In this estimate, the Google searches we found are all name searches. We did see searches like 'jan dental', but your pages sit too low to be seen easily.

• Most people who type your name into Google still do not see your site.
• We found no searches for dental treatment reaching you, only searches that look like names.

So what are those name searches, and where do they land?

The only searches we found here are name searches that reach your dentist pages, not searches for dental treatment itself.

• 'jung dr' is beyond the first page of results and leads to your page about Dr Robert Jung, so most people never see it.
• 'jan dental' is beyond the first page of results and leads to your home page. That is another clinic name, not someone looking for you.

None of the searches we found is for dental care itself. Someone looking for a dentist around Marchmont St in London does not arrive this way yet. That gap is the real finding.