Your profile description gets rebuilt around the words guests actually type and the towns you draw from, then updated as your park changes.

Full hookups, pull-throughs, cabins, tent sites, dump station, laundry. Each one listed separately, with its own description, so Google knows you have it instead of guessing.

Pet friendly, big rig access, WiFi, restrooms, and every other attribute Google supports for your category. Most park profiles have a handful set. Yours will have all of them.

Your booking page, rates, site map, and social profiles published to the profile and checked, so a guest never lands on a dead link.

After a stay, the guest gets asked by text, email, or a QR code at the office, with one follow-up if they forget. How the request gets triggered depends on your setup, and we sort that out during onboarding.

Every review gets a reply written in your voice, usually same day. Turn it loose or hold replies for your approval first.

Put it on the office counter, the bathhouse door, or the checkout receipt. A guest scans it and lands straight on your review page.

One, two, and three star reviews get flagged automatically when they may break Google's rules. Nobody can promise a review gets removed, but flagging is the only path to it.

A grid across your market showing where your park lands from each point on the map, with last month's beside it. Not a score out of 100. The position a guest actually sees.

See how your park comes up in ChatGPT, Gemini, and Perplexity, which is where a growing share of trip planning now starts.

Every action taken on your profile, listed with a date. You can always see exactly what was done and when.

Your park pushed out to the directories and RV sites Google cross-checks when it decides whether your information is trustworthy.

Change your hours or your phone number once and it changes everywhere, including the aggregators that quietly feed hundreds of other sites and GPS units.

Finds the old and doubled-up listings that split your reviews and send guests to a number you don't answer.

Written, scheduled, and published every week, with holidays and your season built in. A February post and a July post are not the same post.

Your photos go up steadily over weeks instead of all at once, so the profile always looks like somebody is home.

Short videos built from photos you already have, published to your profile and your YouTube channel. Almost no park is using video.

What got done last week and what is going out next week. Two minutes to read, and you are caught up.

Google edits your hours, your phone number, or your category, and you hear about it from us instead of from an annoyed guest.

Turn approvals on for any content type and leave them off for the rest. See every post first but let review replies go out on their own, if that's how you want it.

Every post written for Google gets reworked and published to your social accounts, so you are not writing the same thing three times.

Your star rating, recent reviews, and park photos pulled onto your own website automatically as new ones come in.

The code behind your website that tells Google, ChatGPT, and Gemini exactly what your park is and what it offers, plus guest questions added over time.