We serve businesses across the entire United States. Our specialty is the Texas Hill Country and San Antonio — Boerne, Kerrville, Fredericksburg, and San Antonio.
Fredericksburg attracts over 3 million visitors a year and ranks second in wine tourism revenue nationwide — right behind Napa Valley. If your business isn't at the top of Google when those visitors search, someone else's is. We fix that.
No contracts • Results in 90 days • Free audit
Annual visitors to Fredericksburg
Visitor spending in 2024
Wineries in the Texas Hill Country AVA
Of Fredericksburg businesses are small or micro-businesses
Comprehensive local search strategies tailored for Fredericksburg businesses
We optimize your GBP so you show up when customers search for services in Fredericksburg. Correct categories, keywords, photos, and posts.
We build and audit your NAP consistency across directories so Fredericksburg customers find accurate information about your business everywhere.
We help you generate and respond to Google reviews so your Fredericksburg business builds trust and rises in local rankings.
We optimize your website content for local search terms so you rank for "Fredericksburg [your service]" and "near me" queries.
We earn links from local sites, chambers, and directories to boost your authority with Fredericksburg and Texas Hill Country signals.
We create location-focused content that tells Google and Fredericksburg searchers exactly what you do and where you do it.
Fredericksburg is operating at a scale most small Texas towns can't imagine. Over 3 million visitors pour in annually, generating $175 million in spending and supporting 1,200 local jobs. The town ranks second only to Napa Valley in wine tourism revenue nationwide. That's an extraordinary amount of consumer demand — but with a permanent population of only about 11,500, competition for every visitor dollar is intense. Local search is where those visitors decide where to eat, which winery to visit, and which shops to stop into. If you're not ranking, you're invisible.
What makes Fredericksburg's market unique is that 98.5% of its businesses are small or micro-businesses. You're not competing against national chains with massive marketing budgets. You're competing against other local owners — and the ones who've invested in their Google Business Profile, built up their reviews, and optimized for local search are the ones capturing the bulk of the traffic. The playing field is level, but only if you show up.
The market is also evolving. Fredericksburg is shifting from antique shopping and bed-and-breakfasts toward experiential tourism, luxury hospitality, and a younger visitor demographic. The first Waldorf Astoria in Texas is coming to Fredericksburg. That signals a market moving upscale — and the businesses that will thrive are the ones with a polished, visible online presence that meets the expectations of this new visitor profile.
Fredericksburg's economy is a tourism engine. Gillespie County's tax base has nearly tripled in the last decade, from $3.5 billion in 2015 to $10.4 billion in 2025. Sales tax revenue has doubled from $4.6 million to $9.3 million over the same period. That growth is fueled almost entirely by visitors drawn to the Texas Hill Country AVA wine region, the German heritage and historic Main Street district, and the surrounding natural beauty.
Main Street Fredericksburg is the commercial core — a walkable stretch of locally owned boutiques, restaurants, tasting rooms, and galleries housed in buildings many over a century old. The city has intentionally protected its Main Street character through historic preservation ordinances and design guidelines. Unlike many growing Texas towns, Fredericksburg's Main Street remains dominated by independent, local businesses rather than national chains.
The wine industry is the headline economic driver. With over 100 wineries in the surrounding area, the Texas Hill Country AVA has become a legitimate destination that draws visitors from Dallas, Houston, Austin, and San Antonio for weekend getaways and special occasions. Tasting rooms, tour operators, wine-and-dine experiences, and short-term rental properties all feed off this traffic.
But the market faces real challenges. Affordable housing is scarce — the median home price sits at $462,000 — and many service workers commute from 30+ miles away. The city is navigating tension between tourism growth and quality of life for residents. New luxury developments, including Texas's first Waldorf Astoria, signal that the market is moving upscale.
For local business owners, the takeaway is clear: the volume of customers is there, but standing out requires more than a storefront. Your Google Maps ranking, your review count, and your local search visibility are what determine whether visitors walk into your business or your competitor's.