NAP on the website comes first
Before worrying about directories, make sure the website itself shows the right name, phone, and address clearly — especially in the footer and on the contact page.
Enter your website URL and business details to check whether your name, phone, and address are visible on the page, clickable, and consistent with your schema markup — without pretending it covers every directory on the internet.
Run a check to see the NAP consistency signals for this page.
This tool fetches the URL you submit and checks the visible HTML for your business name, phone number, and address. It also extracts JSON-LD schema markup and, when a contact page is detectable, checks that page too. It checks your website only — not Google Business Profile, Yelp, or any other directory. Citation consistency across the web requires a separate audit.
Before worrying about directories, make sure the website itself shows the right name, phone, and address clearly — especially in the footer and on the contact page.
LocalBusiness schema gives search engines a structured, machine-readable version of your business details. Mismatches between schema and visible text can dilute local trust signals.
Most local searches happen on phones. A plain text phone number adds friction. A tel: link lets visitors tap to call directly from the search result or page.
For a broader look at local signals, see local citations for small business and what schema markup does for local businesses.
NAP stands for Name, Address, and Phone number. Consistent NAP information across your website, schema markup, and online directories helps search engines trust that your business details are accurate. Inconsistencies can dilute local ranking signals and confuse visitors trying to contact you.
No. This tool checks the website URL you submit and, if found, its contact page. It does not access third-party directories or verify your Google Business Profile listing against external sources.
A clickable phone number uses a tel: link so mobile visitors can tap to call without copying the number. Plain text phone numbers still show up, but they add friction on mobile devices, which is where most local search happens.