Restaurant owners
One dining room, checking whether the map covers the neighborhoods that already drive past.
Restaurants
A restaurant can be easy to find on its own block and missing from the map a short drive away, where people actually choose dinner. Those diners never call, because the listing never appears.
Restaurants live on “near me” searches: dinner, takeout, breakfast, a place that is still open. The person searching is not standing at the host stand. They are in a car, an office, or an apartment, often a mile or two from the door.
A listing can look healthy when you search from the sidewalk outside and still vanish in the neighborhoods that fill the dining room on Friday. That gap is money the owner cannot see from the reservation book. It is also the reason a competitor with a weaker menu keeps winning the next zip code over.
Run a grid around the restaurant, not a single search from the sidewalk outside the door.
The map shows where the listing appears and where it drops out, including streets people drive before they decide where to eat.
The AI proposal turns that map into a short document the owner can read without a ranking lecture.
Walk the owner through the holes. The close is the missing neighborhood, not a generic SEO package.
“Show a restaurant owner that they're invisible in 60% of their delivery radius. That's a conversation that closes.”
Use that line only when the scan actually shows a gap that large. It is a pitch, not a statistic this review measured.
One dining room, checking whether the map covers the neighborhoods that already drive past.
Firms that sell local marketing to independent restaurants and need a picture, not a ranking speech.
More than one pin. Confirm the customer cap before you promise a scan for every stop.
Start with the $37 Basic plan. Upgrade to Pro ($67) for denser scans in large delivery areas.
Get ProfitMaps AI →Compare Basic, Gold, and Platinum · See the bonuses with this review
It scans how a restaurant shows up across a map grid, then helps draft a proposal from that scan. The useful moment is showing an owner the streets where hungry people search and the listing never appears. It does not cook, deliver, or move the pin by itself.
The scan covers a service area you set around the restaurant, which is the right shape for a delivery radius. Exact mile limits are not published as a restaurant-specific setting. Verify the area controls at checkout and in the product before you promise a precise delivery polygon.
Basic uses a 5×5 grid. Pro, at $67, expands that to 9×9. A dense downtown block can be readable on 5×5. A wide delivery area, or a suburb where the pins sit far apart, is where the denser grid earns the extra money. You can add Pro later.
Basic includes 10 customers, so one restaurant or a short list of locations fits the starter plan. A multi-unit group or an agency covering many dining rooms should confirm the higher customer caps before choosing Gold or Platinum. Do not assume a chain license is included.
Basic is $37 once. Pro is $67 if you need the denser grid. Gold is $297 and Platinum is $697. See the pricing page for the upgrade list, and read the cart before you pay.
The product, the rating, and who should skip it.
PricingEvery listed plan and upgrade, including what is still unpublished.
ComparisonBasic, Gold, and Platinum when one restaurant becomes a client list.
BonusesTemplates for the conversation after the scan.