We ran the same search for an oral and maxillofacial surgeon from 25 spots around Banbury Rd in Oxford. It shows you among the first three almost everywhere. That is a strong local presence. Each dot is one of those spots; Green means the practice is in the top three there.

So when someone nearby searches from around here, they are likely to come across you. That presence is worth protecting. A nearby practice shows what that can look like.

Both practices show up well around Banbury Rd in Oxford, but Oxford Oral Surgeon comes first more often, which makes your own map a real asset.

We ran the same search from the same spots around Banbury Rd in Oxford, so you can read the two maps side by side.

That means your local map is already helping you here, and the next question is your website: does it turn that strong showing into visits from new people?

From the searches we found, people reaching your site through Google are not using your practice name. This is an estimate, based on the searches we could see.

• That means your name is not yet a search people are using when they turn to Google for an oral and maxillofacial surgeon around Banbury Rd in Oxford.
• There are searches without your name, but your pages sit too far down for most people to see them.

So which searches do people make when they do not know your name yet?

These are implant searches. They lead people to your team page rather than a treatment page.

• 'oxford dental implants' is beyond the first page of results, so most people never see it, and it leads to your team page.
• 'oxford implants' is beyond the first page of results, so most people never see it, and it leads to your team page.

The useful finding is the gap: these searches are about implants, so someone looking for an oral and maxillofacial surgeon around Banbury Rd in Oxford does not arrive this way yet. That is the priority to weigh up.