Technical
When Google cannot read, render or keep the pages.
From checks010306 The technical side of the workSend your domain and what you are seeing. You get a written read on what is wrong, what it is likely costing you, and the order we would fix it in. If the answer is that you do not need to hire anyone, that is what it will say.
These are the same checks that open a paid engagement. Nothing is held back for the version you pay for, because a diagnosis you cannot verify is worth nothing to either of us.
Your menu, your age gate, and your location pages fetched the way a crawler receives them rather than the way your browser draws them. This is where most cannabis sites are losing before anything else is considered.
How close your store pages are to each other once navigation and footer are stripped out, and whether that set sits in the band that precedes a scaled content action.
What is indexed, what is not, and what is indexed that should never have been. Menu filters generating thousands of near duplicate URLs is the usual finding.
Categories, completeness, photo evidence, duplicate listings, and the specific settings that get cannabis listings pulled. Checked store by store, not sampled.
Health claims, potency promotion, youth appeal, and inducement language across your pages, titles, and profile descriptions. Anything risky is flagged with the reason rather than just marked.
Whether an action is live, and if not, whether the pattern that causes one is already present. This changes the whole shape of what should happen next, so it gets checked first.
Where nearby branches are competing with each other, which is invisible in a traffic report and expensive in a metro where you run several locations.
A grounded estimate of the visibility being lost, based on the searches you should be appearing for and are not. Ranges rather than invented precision.
A handful of customer questions asked in ChatGPT, Perplexity and Google's AI Mode, noting whether the store is named, what it is said to offer, and which sources the answers trust instead.
The report groups what it finds, so you can see at a glance whether the problem is the site, the pages, the map or the assistants. Whichever button brought you here, a technical check, a page review or an AI visibility check, it is this same dispensary SEO audit.
When Google cannot read, render or keep the pages.
From checks010306 The technical side of the workWhen pages aim at the wrong search or say too little.
From checks0507 The page side of the workWhen the stores are missing from the map pack.
From checks0204 The map side of the workWhen assistants leave the store out or get it wrong.
From checks09 The AI search side of the workA live manual action changes the order: recovery comes first, before any of the four.
From the form to a written report in under a week, with one optional call at the end. Nothing in between asks you to buy anything.
The domain, the states or countries you operate in, roughly how many stores, and what you are seeing. If you have Search Console access to share, the audit gets considerably sharper, but it is not required.
Not an automated report with your logo on it. The same checks we run at the start of a paid engagement, done by hand, on your actual site.
What is wrong, why it matters, and the order we would fix it in. Written so your developer can act on the technical parts without us in the room.
A call if you want one. If you would rather take the document and hand it to your own team, that is a perfectly good outcome and there is no follow up sequence waiting for you.
The audit takes real hours, so it is worth being honest about where it helps and where it will waste your time. Nobody is turned away, but you deserve to know before you fill anything in.
The more context you give, the more specific the findings. If you are not sure what to include, the domain and one sentence about what you are seeing is enough to start.
Send the domain and one line about what you are seeing to hello@dispensaryrank.com
The free tools run three of the checks on their own, and the pages below show what follows the audit. Nothing here needs an email address.
Include the states or countries you operate in and anything you have already noticed. The more context, the more useful the read.
Request The Audit