We ran the same search, Laser hair removal service, from 25 spots around you in Oxford. The map shows you among the first three almost everywhere, and first in parts of the centre. That is a strong presence close by. Each dot is one of those spots; Green means you are in the top three there.

So in most of the places we tested, someone searching nearby finds you. The useful question is how that compares with a nearby practice.

You and BARE UK both show up well in Oxford, though BARE UK comes first more often closer to your address.

This is the same search, from the same spots around you, so the two maps can be read side by side.

So you are found across the city, but on the ground closest to your own door someone else is usually first. Then the question becomes where your website picks people up.

Your page is one page of a larger website, therapieclinic.com. The Google searches we can measure belong to that whole website, not to you, so we do not read them as yours.

• What we can say for certain is what the map above shows: where patients nearby see your name.

So what would a patient type to find you, and would your own page come up?

Because your page shares a website with many others, a search that reaches it cannot be told apart from searches for the rest of the site.

That is the first thing we would look at with you: which searches your own page should answer, for someone looking for a laser hair removal service in Oxford.