Free local SEO tools that run in your browser

A toolkit for local SEO, one problem at a time

This is a small set of focused tools for local businesses and the people who run their local SEO. Each one does a single concrete job — get a Google review link, build valid LocalBusiness schema, make a review QR code — and does it well. No dashboard to learn, no setup wizard, no menu of features you'll never touch. You open the tool, you get the thing you came for, you leave.

The whole approach is built on three rules:

• One tool, one problem. A review link generator generates a review link. A schema generator generates schema. Nothing is padded with upsells you have to scroll past to reach the part that works.
• No signup, no email, no credit card. You don't make an account to use these. You don't hand over an email to "receive your assets." Plenty of free tools elsewhere ask for that — here you just use the tool.
• It runs in your browser. The tools work client-side, and we don't store your inputs. Where a tool needs real data — like finding your business for a review link — it looks that up through the official Google Places API and returns the result, with nothing kept afterward.

Three tools are live now: the Google Review Link Generator, the Local Business Schema Markup Generator, and the Review QR Code Generator. More are on the way. The cards above mark which is which, so you're never clicking into something half-built.

They also fit together. A review link is how you start collecting reviews; the schema generator is how you tell Google about the business those reviews belong to. Use one on its own, or use them as steps in the same workflow — get your review link, turn it into a QR code for the counter, embed your reviews on your site, and keep the asks going. Each tool stands alone, and each one feeds the next.

Why they're free

Honest answer: the free tools are genuinely free, and they're how you get to know us. We'd rather earn trust by building tools that actually help than by gating a useful feature behind a 14-day trial and hoping you forget to cancel. There's no watermark, no "free for your first three," no email wall in the middle of the flow.

There is a paid product coming, and we'll be straight about it. It's an optional automation layer that sits on top of the same workflow: it asks every customer for a review by email, routes them to your Google link, and tracks who actually left one. That's the natural next step once you've generated a review link and you're thinking about doing this for every customer instead of one at a time.

The free tools never depend on the paid one. You can use the review link generator and the schema generator forever without paying anything, and they'll stay complete. The automation is for people who want the asking handled for them — nothing more. If that's you, you can join the waitlist. If it isn't, the free tools are yours regardless.

Who they're for

Two groups, mostly.

Local business owners

If you run a restaurant, a clinic, a salon, a shop, or a service business, these handle the review and local-SEO basics you keep meaning to get to. You don't need to know what JSON-LD is or how a review link is structured — you fill in your details, you copy the result, you're done. The most common questions are answered right on each tool page: how do I get a Google review link, how do I ask customers for reviews, do I even need schema for local SEO.

Agencies and freelancers

If you do local SEO for other businesses, these are built to run at scale. No login means no per-client account to manage and no seat you're paying for. Generate a clean review link for one client or a hundred; build a valid LocalBusiness block for every location page on a client site; do it without a tool fighting you with trial gates. The schema generator's full LocalBusiness guide covers the multi-location and agency cases — one node per location, one source of truth per page, and the self-serving-rating rule that trips people up — so you can standardize how you do it across a roster.

Either way, the path is the same: start with the review link, add schema so Google understands the business behind the reviews, and — if and when you want the asking automated — get on the waitlist.