Multi-location marketing software. One campaign, every location.
Social, Google Posts, reviews and local listings for your whole estate from one calendar. Head office keeps the brand. Each location keeps what is local. Unlimited posts, unlimited users, $5.33 a location.
Most social tools charge for every account you connect
Four networks per location is four charges per location. That is the whole reason multi-location marketing budgets get out of hand.
The maths works against you
- 20 locations across 4 networks is 80 connected accounts
- 50 locations is 200 accounts. 100 locations is 400
- Adding a network multiplies the bill rather than adding to it
- Seats charged separately, so the team costs extra again
- Google Business Profile treated as one more icon, badly
- Reporting usually sits on a higher tier
Adding a network costs nothing
- You pay for locations, not for connected accounts
- All four networks included at every plan level
- Unlimited posts, so a busy month costs the same as a quiet one
- Unlimited team members, no per-seat charge
- Google Business Profile handled to Google’s own rules
- White-label reporting on every plan
Seven jobs. One calendar. One brand.
Everything a multi-location marketing team does in a week, sharing one set of location data so nothing has to be re-entered.
One calendar. Four networks. Every location.
Schedule social across every location and network
Write the post once and decide where it lands. The version that goes to Google is not the version that goes to Instagram, but you only wrote it once.
- Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn and Google Business Profile, with X coming soon and every network included in the price
- Per-network customisation from one draft, so the GBP version carries a call to action button while Instagram carries hashtags
- Unlimited posts. No monthly cap, no credits to run out of in a busy month
- Schedule ahead or publish now, and posting manually does not break a schedule already running
- Bulk upload by CSV, so a quarter can be planned in a spreadsheet and loaded in one go
- AI drafting when you know what happened but not how to word it
Post to all, a region, or one branch
National consistency and local relevance pull in opposite directions. Location groups are how you get both without picking a side.
- Saved groups by region, brand, franchise tier or client, so you are not reselecting forty checkboxes every campaign
- A national campaign to every location in one action
- Local overrides, so three branches can swap in their own offer while the rest run the master post
- Approval workflow, so a location drafts and head office signs off before anything publishes
- Shared media library, so every location uses the approved asset rather than whatever is on someone’s phone
Groups persist. Set them once, reuse every campaign.
Engagement by network, last 30 days.
See which posts actually did something
Publishing without measuring is just activity. Engagement data is what tells you whether the winter campaign was worth running again, and which locations are carrying it.
- Engagement by network, so you can stop feeding the channel nobody responds on
- Engagement by location, which usually reveals two or three branches doing most of the work
- Post-level performance, so a format that worked can be repeated rather than guessed at
- Trend over time, because one good week is noise and three months is a pattern
[CONFIRM] before publishing. Publishing to a network and reading engagement back from it are separate API permissions. If engagement reporting is not live yet, delete this row rather than softening it.
Put budget behind the posts that are already working
Most locations post and hope. Boosting turns a post that is already performing into paid reach, which is a far better bet than guessing at an ad from scratch.
- Boost from the same screen you posted from, rather than opening Ads Manager and rebuilding the creative
- Boost one location or many, so a regional promotion can run across a whole territory in one action
- Budget per location, because a flagship store and a new opening do not need the same spend
- Target around each location, since a radius that suits a city centre branch is wrong for a retail park
- Reach and spend reported back next to the organic numbers, so you can see what the money actually bought
[CONFIRM] before publishing. Boosting needs ad account access, a payment method and the Meta Marketing API, which is a deeper integration than posting. Confirm this is live, and confirm which networks it covers, before this row goes public.
Boost the winner, not a guess.
Answer customers from one inbox
A question sitting unanswered on a location’s Facebook page for three days is a lost customer, and nobody at head office ever sees it. Centralising the conversation is how that stops happening.
- Messages and comments from every location in one place, rather than one login per page
- Routed by location, so the person who can actually answer gets it
- Saved replies for the questions that come up at every branch
- Response time visible, because slow replies are the part customers notice
[CONFIRM] before publishing. Your own Uberall review currently states GBPPromote does not offer messaging. If it now does, update that comparison table too. If it does not, delete this row. Also confirm whether you mean social DMs and comments, Google Business Profile messaging, or both.
Routed to the location that can actually answer.
Every location, one inbox. Low ratings routed to a person.
Treat reviews as marketing, because they are
Reviews decide whether someone picks you after they have found you, which makes them the last step of every campaign you run. They are usually managed by a different team in a different tool, and that is why they get neglected.
- One inbox for every location, filtered by location, rating or whether it has been answered
- AI replies in your brand voice, with template rotation so a customer comparing two branches never reads the same sentence twice
- Low ratings escalated automatically to a person rather than a queue
- Review requests by QR, SMS and email, so volume grows at every location instead of only the keen ones
- Rating trend per location, which moves slower than rank and matters more to a customer choosing
Google Business Profile is a channel, not an icon
Most social tools bolt Google on as a fifth checkbox and send it the same caption they send Instagram. That produces posts Google rejects, and nobody finds out until someone checks.
- Right post type, What’s New, Offer or Event, with the dates an Offer actually needs
- Call to action buttons, which social posts do not have and Google very much does
- The first 100 characters shown as Google previews them, because that is all most people ever read
- Phone numbers flagged before publishing, since Google bans them in post text and calls it phone stuffing
- Image size checked against Google’s own minimum and maximum
Worth knowing: Google Business Profile update posts now last about six months, not seven days. Most guides and most tools are still built around the old rule, which changes how often you actually need to post.
See the current post rules →Google’s rules applied before it publishes.
Rollup, ranked comparison and per location, one dataset.
Report to head office and to each location
Leadership wants the network in one figure set. A branch manager wants their own numbers and nobody else’s. Building both by hand is where a day a month goes.
- Network rollup for leadership, covering the whole estate
- Ranked comparison, so underperforming locations surface instead of hiding inside an average
- Per-location report a manager can act on, with nobody else’s figures in it
- White-label on every plan. Your logo, colours and domain, no mention of us
- Scheduled delivery, so the report arrives without anyone building it
The local search side, in the same platform
Marketing gets people interested. These make sure they can find you and that the details are right when they do.
| Job | What it covers | Where it lives |
|---|---|---|
| Bulk profile edits | Hours, holiday hours, categories, services, photos and menus across every location in one action | Multi-location management |
| Rank tracking | Geo-grid scans per location, because Maps rankings change street to street | Local rank tracker |
| Listings | Name, address and phone pushed and corrected across 100+ directories | Local citations |
| Change alerts | Tells you when a name, category, phone or hours changes on any profile, by anyone | Profile protection |
| Brand consistency | Catches drift across locations before a customer or a regional manager does | Brand consistency |
| Store locator | A find-a-branch map on your own site, fed by the same location data | Store locator |
| AI visibility | How AI assistants describe your brand across six AI search engines | AI visibility |
Focused purely on search visibility rather than marketing? See multi-location local SEO software.
Built for teams smaller than the estate they manage
Multi-location brands
Retail, fitness, dental, hospitality. One marketing team covering dozens of sites that each need to look local.
Franchises
Head office sets the campaign, franchisees adapt it, approvals stop anything off-brand reaching a customer. Franchise view
Agencies
Every client from one login, white-label reporting, and no per-seat charge as the team grows. Agency view
Restaurant and retail groups
Where a seasonal campaign has to hit every site the same week, and menus change at the same time.
Per location. Never per account.
Connect one network or four. The price does not move.
- All networks included
- Unlimited posts
- Location groups and approvals
- White-label reports
- All networks included
- Unlimited posts
- Network reporting
- 10% off paid yearly
50 locations is $266.50 a month, with every network and unlimited posts included.
What multi-location teams say
GBPPromote gives us one place to manage marketing across all our locations. We can publish content, manage Google Business Profiles, respond to reviews, track performance, and keep every location consistent without switching between multiple tools.
Managing marketing for dozens of locations used to be extremely time-consuming. With GBPPromote, our team can handle local listings, social content, customer engagement, rankings, and reporting from one dashboard. It has made our entire multi-location workflow much more organized.
What we like most about GBPPromote is the centralized control. We can manage campaigns across multiple locations while still tracking each location individually. Bulk publishing, reviews, local SEO, social media, and reporting are all much easier to manage now.
Frequently asked questions
What is multi-location marketing software?
Which networks can you post to?
How does one content calendar work across many locations?
Can head office keep brand control while locations post locally?
Is Google Business Profile part of multi-location marketing?
How much does it cost?
Can you boost posts as well as schedule them?
Does it include review management as well as social?
Can you report per location and across the whole network?
Which multi-location marketing platforms give per-location access without locking out corporate brand admins?
One campaign. Every location. One bill.
Social, Google Posts, reviews, listings and reporting across the whole estate, with unlimited posts and as many team members as you need.
$5.33 a location · Never charged per account · Unlimited posts and users