Frequently Asked Questions
Short answers to the questions people ask most about Market Bishop.
The Short Version
The answers below cover what Market Bishop does, the free trial, platforms, agencies and multiple locations.
Questions
- What does Market Bishop actually do?
- It audits the website, launches staging sites clean, tracks Google, Maps and AI answers, builds listings and links, writes and publishes content, and tells the owner what it takes to win, then deploys the solutions automatically.
- Is there a free trial?
- Yes. Every plan starts with a 7-day free trial with full access: the complete crawl, rank and AI tracking, and the fixes. The instant audit on this site is free any time.
- Which platforms can it deploy fixes to?
- WordPress through a connector plugin and Shopify through the Market Bishop app. Other platforms get the fixes as a list.
- Is it for agencies or businesses?
- Both. Businesses use it directly; agencies run it white-label for their clients on their own domain.
- What accounts does it connect to?
- Google Search Console, Analytics 4, Ads and Business Profile; Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn, X, TikTok and Pinterest; WordPress and Shopify; and the lead CRM (GoHighLevel, under the agency's own white-label name). Each is a sign-in in a small window, and a connections panel shows what is still missing.
- Does it replace Semrush, BrightLocal and a social scheduler?
- For a small business or an agency serving them, yes: keyword research, rank tracking, site audit with deployed fixes, local grid and listings, link building, content, social analytics and scheduling, AI visibility and lead attribution are all in one system with one login per client.
- What does the business owner actually see?
- A dashboard that says what is connected, what is broken, what is improving and what the next move is, in plain English. Results & Proof shows before versus now with dated evidence. Agencies can brand every screen and report.
- How does it handle multiple locations?
- Google Business Profile tracks every location of the business on its own: views, calls, direction requests, messages and bookings per location, with a local rank grid per location.