Your business on up to 25 directories. The same details on every one.

Any mention of your business's name, address and phone number on another website: directories like Yellow Pages, BBB and Foursquare, map apps and the data suppliers that feed them. Building citations means getting listed on more of them. Cleaning them up means fixing the ones with old or wrong details.

NAP is your name, address and phone. Consistent means every site shows them the same way. An old number on one directory is a call that never reaches you, and when sites disagree, people have to guess which version is right. Business Listings puts one set of details, taken from your Google profile, on every directory.

The agent signs the business up on Foursquare, BBB, Yellow Pages, Manta, Nextdoor, Hotfrog, ChamberofCommerce.com, EZlocal, Brownbook, MerchantCircle, Cylex, CitySquares, 2FindLocal, iBegin, Express Business Directory, Alignable, Storeboard, Lacartes and Cybo, plus Houzz for home-improvement trades. Bing Places, Apple Business, Yelp, Dun & Bradstreet and Data Axle are owner-only, with step-by-step help. Some sites only list US businesses, so the list depends on your country.

The business has to be on Google Maps, because that's where the details come from. With the profile connected, the full details are read, hours and description included. Without it, it starts from the Maps listing and you fill in what's missing before the check.

An AI agent does it, in a real web browser, one directory at a time. You can watch it live and take over whenever you want. A person is only needed for a robot check, a code sent by phone call, and the five owner-only sites.

It searches each site for the business before it creates anything. If the business is already there with the right details, that directory is marked listed and its credits come back. If the details are wrong, it claims the listing and corrects it, or sends the right details through the site's own edit form.

Some go live straight away. Most directories review a new listing first: usually within days, a few take weeks. Submitted listings are checked again a few hours after the run and then every day for 45 days, and each one that goes live gets its link.

No. It only reads the profile. Your Google listing and its phone number stay exactly as they are, even if you choose to show your CRM number on the new listings.

The check is free, once every 6 hours. Starting costs 8 credits for each directory the agent submits to, and a directory that ends without a new listing gives its credits back. It's on every Zuops plan, from $19/mo, and the credits come from your plan's monthly credits.

It does the job a different way. Yext says on its own site that its pricing is custom, with no single published price, and that billing is typically annual. Business Listings is paid once per directory: a free check, then 8 credits for each directory the agent submits to. The agent creates and fixes the listings on each site, and the login it made there is kept for the business.

BrightLocal's Citation Builder is a managed service: its specialists submit the listings by hand, from $2 a citation in bulk or $3.20 without, pay as you go. Whitespark's Listings Service is a one-time fee per location, with US packages from $399. Business Listings is an agent you run yourself: the check is free and each directory is 8 credits, refunded when it can't finish, with you stepping in for robot checks and owner-only sites.

Yes. It runs inside each client's white-label CRM and never names the platform. The credits come from your account, and with Rebilling a client who pays you in credits is charged per listing at your own price, with the same refunds.

Yes. GET /v1/listings returns each directory's status and what's needed from the owner, POST /v1/listings/scan runs the free check and POST /v1/listings/start starts the agent. The MCP server and the Zuops AI chat can do the same in plain words.