Practice owners
One office that wants to know whether “we rank” is true only on the block outside.
Dentists
Patients rarely drive across town for a practice they never see on the map. If your pin only wins the blocks around the office, the rest of the city is choosing someone else.
People search “dentist near me” and pick from the short list the map shows. Industry write-ups often say the top three Maps results capture the large majority of those clicks, with figures around 70% widely repeated. That is industry context, not a number this review measured.
A practice can be first on its own street and invisible in the neighborhoods that actually book cleanings. The partner looking at last month’s new-patient count cannot see that hole. A competitor two miles away can, because those patients never had your name in front of them.
A search from the parking lot only proves the listing exists. The grid checks the neighborhoods where patients actually live.
The map makes strong pockets and empty pockets obvious in a way a spreadsheet of positions does not. Show that picture before you talk about packages.
The AI proposal puts the weak zones into language a practice owner can forward to a partner.
The conversation is which parts of the city never see the practice, not a promise that a pin will jump to number one.
One office that wants to know whether “we rank” is true only on the block outside.
Teams that need a picture a dentist will believe in a 20-minute meeting.
Several offices, each with its own map. Confirm how many customer slots the plan includes.
Basic ($37) is enough for a single practice. Pro ($67) gives street-level precision for competitive metro areas.
Get ProfitMaps AI →It shows where a dental practice appears in Google Maps across a grid, and it helps turn that scan into a proposal. Patients searching “dentist near me” choose from the map. The scan is how you see the parts of the city that never get that choice.
Not if the only patients you want already walk past the door. A number-one pin on the practice’s own block says nothing about the suburb three miles away. If new patients come from across the city, the wider grid is the useful test.
You can aim a scan at a wide service area. This review has not seen a published “10-mile dental mode.” A 5×5 grid leaves larger gaps as the area grows. Pro’s 9×9 grid is the upgrade for that. Confirm the area controls in the product.
Yes, if each office is its own customer in the plan. Basic includes 10 customers. A group with more offices, or an agency covering many practices, should confirm the higher caps on Gold or Platinum before buying.
Basic is $37 for a single practice that can live with a 5×5 grid. Pro is $67 when the metro is competitive and the pins need to sit closer together. Full plan prices are on the pricing page.
What the scanner does, and who should not buy it.
PricingBasic at $37 through Platinum at $697, plus the upgrades.
ComparisonFor a single practice versus an agency with a book of dentists.
BonusesProposal and pricing files offered with an order from this review.