Moz Q&A is closed.
After more than 13 years, and tens of thousands of questions, Moz Q&A closed on 12th December 2024. Whilst we’re not completely removing the content - many posts will still be possible to view - we have locked both new posts and new replies. More details here.
How get google reviews on search results?
-
Hi,
We have good google reviews. (4,8) Can we get this rating stars also on our organic search results ?
Best remco
-
To get Google reviews on search results, you need to:
- Claim and verify your Google Business Profile. This is a free listing that allows you to manage your business information on Google Search and Maps.
- Encourage customers to leave reviews. You can do this by adding a link to your Google Business Profile to your website, email signature, and social media pages. You can also ask customers for reviews in person or over the phone.
- Respond to all reviews, both positive and negative. This shows that you value customer feedback and are committed to providing a good experience.
-
Google displays reviews in search results through Google My Business (GMB) listings. If you have a business, you can create and manage your Google My Business profile to showcase your reviews and ratings in search results. Here's how you can do it:
Create or Claim your Google My Business Listing: If you haven't already, go to the Google My Business website (https://www.google.com/business/) and create a listing for your business. If your business already exists on Google Maps, you'll need to claim and verify ownership.
Optimize your Google My Business Profile: Fill in all the necessary details, such as business name, address, phone number, website, business hours, and category. Add high-quality images of your business, products, or services. Make sure your profile is complete and accurate.
Encourage Customers to Leave Reviews: Provide excellent products or services and encourage your satisfied customers to leave reviews on your Google My Business listing. The more positive reviews you have, the better your chances of standing out in search results.
Respond to Reviews: Engage with your customers by responding to their reviews, both positive and negative. This shows that you value their feedback and are actively involved in managing your business.
Keep Information Up-to-date: Regularly update your business information, especially if you have changes in operating hours, location, or contact details.
Improve Local SEO: Local Search Engine Optimization (SEO) can help improve your business's visibility in local search results. Use relevant keywords in your business description and posts.
Get Citations and Backlinks: Encourage other websites to mention your business name, address, and phone number (NAP) accurately and consistently. These citations and backlinks can help improve your local search presence.
Please note that Google's search algorithms and features may change over time, so it's essential to stay updated with the latest guidelines and recommendations from Google regarding Google My Business and reviews in search results. To ensure you have the most current information, visit the official Google My Business website and the Google Support Center.
-
To get Google reviews to appear in search results, you need to follow a few key steps. Google reviews can have a significant impact on your online reputation and visibility, so it's important to optimize your presence. Here's how you can achieve this:
Create a Google My Business (GMB) listing: Start by creating a GMB listing for your business. Provide accurate and detailed information about your business, such as the address, phone number, website, and hours of operation. Verify your listing to gain access to additional features.
Encourage customers to leave reviews: Actively encourage your customers to leave reviews on your Google My Business profile. You can do this by asking them in person, including a call-to-action on receipts, or sending follow-up emails after a purchase. Make it easy for them to leave reviews by providing a direct link to your GMB profile.
Provide excellent customer service: Deliver exceptional customer service to increase the likelihood of positive reviews. Satisfied customers are more likely to leave positive feedback, which can enhance your reputation and attract potential customers.
Monitor and respond to reviews: Regularly monitor the reviews on your Google My Business profile. Respond promptly and professionally to both positive and negative reviews. Engaging with reviewers shows that you value their feedback and demonstrates your commitment to customer satisfaction.
We have done the same procedure on our website Prism Digital and with client's websites and these steps played a key role.
If you have any queries feel free to reach out to us.
-
@remcoz Sure, Remco! The stars you see in organic search results are known as Rich Snippets. They are generated by Google from structured data or Schema markup that is added to your website's code. This markup provides additional details about the data on your website, including customer reviews and ratings.
To get these star ratings to appear in organic search results, you need to implement the correct Schema markup on your website. This typically involves adding specific HTML tags to your website's code to provide more information about your content to search engines.
Once you've added the appropriate Schema markup, Google bots will crawl your website and if they find the structured data relevant and of good quality, they may choose to display your star ratings in the search results. It's important to note that it's ultimately up to Google whether they show these ratings or not.
Given the technical nature of adding Schema markup, it might be beneficial to work with a web developer or an SEO specialist who is experienced in this area. They can help ensure that the markup is implemented correctly, which can increase your chances of getting those star ratings displayed in organic search results.
Remember, consistency and high-quality service that lead to positive reviews are just as crucial in this process. Keep up the great work and continue to provide an excellent experience for your customers. Good luck!
Got a burning SEO question?
Subscribe to Moz Pro to gain full access to Q&A, answer questions, and ask your own.
Browse Questions
Explore more categories
-
Moz Tools
Chat with the community about the Moz tools.
-
SEO Tactics
Discuss the SEO process with fellow marketers
-
Community
Discuss industry events, jobs, and news!
-
Digital Marketing
Chat about tactics outside of SEO
-
Research & Trends
Dive into research and trends in the search industry.
-
Support
Connect on product support and feature requests.
Related Questions
-
site speed
i use mid-quality pic and... but my site speed is low
On-Page Optimization | | zlbvasgabc
any suggestion?
my site is:
https://bandolini.ir/0 -
Google Image Search - Is there a way to influence the related icons at the top of the image search results?
Google recently added related icons at the top of the image search results page. Some of the icons may be unrelated to the search. Are there any best practices to influence what is positioned in the related image icons section? Thank you.
Intermediate & Advanced SEO | | JaredBroussard1 -
How do internal search results get indexed by Google?
Hi all, Most of the URLs that are created by using the internal search function of a website/web shop shouldn't be indexed since they create duplicate content or waste crawl budget. The standard way to go is to 'noindex, follow' these pages or sometimes to use robots.txt to disallow crawling of these pages. The first question I have is how these pages actually would get indexed in the first place if you wouldn't use one of the options above. Crawlers follow links to index a website's pages. If a random visitor comes to your site and uses the search function, this creates a URL. There are no links leading to this URL, it is not in a sitemap, it can't be found through navigating on the website,... so how can search engines index these URLs that were generated by using an internal search function? Second question: let's say somebody embeds a link on his website pointing to a URL from your website that was created by an internal search. Now let's assume you used robots.txt to make sure these URLs weren't indexed. This means Google won't even crawl those pages. Is it possible then that the link that was used on another website will show an empty page after a while, since Google doesn't even crawl this page? Thanks for your thoughts guys.
Intermediate & Advanced SEO | | Mat_C0 -
Any tips on how tp get reddit or pinterest posts rank high on google images?
Hello I have noticed that for a keyword that has high competition it has on top image searches not that popular pinterest post & a reddit post, explorergram , youtube etc., the keywork is "24k gold iphone" and I am wondering if I could create somehow myself a pinterest or reddit post or something similar that would have images with my product rank high on that keyword, since my website does not rank well in mage search for some reason... https://www.google.fi/search?q=24k+gold+iphone+6&source=lnms&tbm=isch&sa=X&ved=0CAcQ_AUoAWoVChMI1f2LkpTxxgIVhI8sCh1SGwjy&biw=978&bih=550#tbm=isch&q=24k+gold+iphone thanks a lot
Intermediate & Advanced SEO | | bidilover0 -
Number of images on Google?
Hello here, In the past I was able to find out pretty easily how many images from my website are indexed by Google and inside the Google image search index. But as today looks like Google is not giving you any numbers, it just lists the indexed images. I use the advanced image search, by defining my domain name for the "site or domain" field: http://www.google.com/advanced_image_search and then Google returns all the images coming from my website. Is there any way to know the actual number of images indexed? Any ideas are very welcome! Thank you in advance.
Intermediate & Advanced SEO | | fablau1 -
Why does my home page show up in search results instead of my target page for a specific keyword?
I am using Wordpress and am targeting a specific keyword..and am using Yoast SEO if that question comes up.. and I am at 100% as far as what they recommend for on page optimization. The target html page is a "POST" and not a "Page" using Wordpress definitions. Also, I am using this Pinterest style theme here http://pinclone.net/demo/ - which makes the post a sort of "pop-up" - but I started with a different theme and the results below were always the case..so I don't know if that is a factor or not. (I promise .. this is not a clever spammy attempt to promote their theme - in fact parts of it don't even work for me yet so I would not recommend it just yet...) I DO show up on the first page for my keyword.. however.. instead of Google showing the page www.mywebsite.com/this-is-my-targeted-keyword-page.htm Google shows www.mywebsite.com in the results instead. The problem being - if the traffic goes only to my home page.. they will be less likely to stay if they dont find what they want immediately and have to search for it.. Any suggestions would be appreciated!
Intermediate & Advanced SEO | | chunkyvittles0 -
Does Google crawl the pages which are generated via the site's search box queries?
For example, if I search for an 'x' item in a site's search box and if the site displays a list of results based on the query, would that page be crawled? I am asking this question because this would be a URL that is non existent on the site and hence am confused as to whether Google bots would be able to find it.
Intermediate & Advanced SEO | | pulseseo0 -
Is linking to search results bad for SEO?
If we have pages on our site that link to search results is that a bad thing? Should we set the links to "nofollow"?
Intermediate & Advanced SEO | | nicole.healthline0