Assisted living SEO for communities that want the right families to ask about a tour

Assisted living SEO is search, maps and ad work for senior living, assisted living and memory care communities: pages that match what families type, a map pin that carries the same facts, and ads placed in those same searches. The work hangs on a wall calendar, a month per sheet, and each finished square gets a pen mark.

Owners and marketing directors pencil in what they want. The services page lays out the work, and the pricing page prints every figure.

Month to month is as long as any promise on the wall goes. Getting started carries no extra charge, no agreement ties you in, and the platforms collect ad spend from you directly.

Plans penciled onto the month

  1. Silver
    $1,495/mo
  2. Gold
    $2,495/mo
  3. Platinum
    $3,495/mo
  4. One ad platform
    $895/mo

Clicks are charged by the platform and sit outside these plan prices.

A month, one square at a time

Hanging a community's marketing where the whole month can be seen

A fresh month on a nail is nothing but empty squares. Marketing for a community begins that way too. We choose which squares matter first: the day the Google Business Profile is corrected, the day the memory care page goes up, the day an owner reads the first ad group. A pen mark goes in once a square is finished, and a star sticker once its wording is settled.

Three kinds of work fill the month. Search work writes one page per living arrangement the owner wants described, then edits the Google Business Profile until it echoes those pages. That is the center of assisted living SEO for senior living communities. Ads reach searches on Google Ads, Bing Ads (Microsoft Advertising) and Meta Ads (Facebook and Instagram), managed through paid ads for communities. A community website pins the pages together, and only Gold and Platinum include one.

Four kinds of work that get penciled onto the calendar

  • Landing pages

    A page for each arrangement the owner names

    Assisted living, memory care and senior living each get a page when the owner wants them described. It covers where the community is and how a tour request is made.

  • Maps listing

    A Maps pin that repeats what the pages say

    Address, categories, service area and arrangement names on the Google Business Profile are edited to echo the pages, so search results and the map tell the same story.

  • Paid ads

    Ad groups written for the wings and floors you list

    Ads follow the owner's living arrangements and neighborhoods, and searches about jobs or other communities are screened out.

  • Website

    A community site with a spot for every page

    Gold and Platinum carry a community website; hosting and each edit you request are on us. Silver leaves the current site alone.

Two kinds of work to hang first

Search work and ad management can begin together or apart.
  • Pages and Maps

    Organic Growth

    A family typing memory care into a search box ought to arrive at a page written for memory care, not one about assisted living. Each arrangement the owner names gets its own page, the Google Business Profile is edited to repeat the same facts, and a fact sheet is prepared so AI assistants quote only what has been approved.

    Search work gets its first square at $495 a month The pocket-size search plan lives at that number resting upon 25 landing pages. Find its box on the pricing page; a note sent our way starts the discussion of what the pages hold.

    Open the search work in detailLine up all four search plans

  • Google, Bing, Meta

    Paid Ads

    Ads are written for the living arrangements the owner names, then placed on Google Ads, Bing Ads (Microsoft Advertising) or Meta Ads (Facebook and Instagram). The account belongs to the community, and every ad waits for the owner's read-through before it goes live.

    Ad management is marked in at $895 a month That figure manages one platform. The platform bills clicks as an amount apart from this price, owed by the account holder.

    Walk through the ad managementCompare the ad plans by platform count

What a family types, and the square we mark for it

Assisted living SEO starts from the exact words typed. Each row sets a thought a family may have beside those words and the page or listing marked in reply.
A thought a family may haveWords that land in the search barSquare marked for it
Browsing every option nearbysenior living near meA community homepage built around the street address and neighborhoods served
Wanting a memory care wingmemory care near meA page for the memory care arrangement, worded as the owner words it
Hunting for buildings to visitassisted living facilities near meA page showing the way to the lobby door and how a tour request is made
Weighing two arrangements togetherassisted living and memory care near meOne page that sets both out and links to each of them
Looking at apartment-style livingsenior living apartments near meA page on the apartment-style arrangements the owner chooses to describe

Three beliefs worth taking down from the nail

Scribbled on the wall calendarA community needs one big campaign before it can be found.

What the month showsSquares get marked one at a time. A single page, a corrected Maps listing or a first ad group each sits on its own square, and the owner chooses what goes up first.

Scribbled on the wall calendarAn agency must see inside the community to market it.

What the month showsWe need the street address, the arrangements to feature, the neighborhoods served and a way for families to ask about a tour. Names and personal details about anyone living there stay with the community; our forms, ads and review work leave them out.

Scribbled on the wall calendarAds belong on every platform from the first month.

What the month showsBegin on one platform, watch what comes in during a month, then add a second when the owner decides to.

Tear off the page, hang the next month

The first squares of a month go to reading. The owner names the arrangements, wings or floors to feature and the tour days that belong on the calendar, and your existing site and listings are looked over.

Pages, Maps edits and ad groups fill the middle of the month. At the end we tear off the page, send a summary of spend, clicks, phone calls and form requests, and hang a fresh month. If the owner wants the wall left bare, the work stops: no agreement binds a community to a year, and getting started carries no startup fee.

Pricing has its own page. Search is sold as four plans, ads as three. The lowest search figure is $495 monthly and the lowest ad figure is $895 monthly, with ad spend billed to the community by each platform. Read the details on the pricing page.

Questions owners bring before the first square is marked

Why does assisted living SEO come in four plans while ads come in three?
Search begins with a $495 starter and climbs through Silver, Gold and Platinum. Ad plans grow by platform: the more of the three a community manages, the higher the monthly figure. The starter comprises 25 landing pages, and the community and we decide together what each one covers; begin that conversation on the contact page.
Do we have to build a new site before starting?
No. Ads and Silver run against the site the community already owns. Gold and Platinum add a new site that we host, and changes are made when you ask.
Who owns the ad account the first ad runs from?
The community's. The login and the card on file belong to the owner, and each platform charges clicks straight to that card, outside our monthly price.
What is written on the page we tear off each month?
A one-page note. It opens with spend and clicks, then lists every phone call and form request next to the landing page or ad it arrived through. It looks back at the month just ended and forecasts nothing.
What stays out of the contact form and the ads?
Anything about the people who live in the community. The form has your name, an email address to write back to, a phone number to ring, and a call slot you may skip. Its message box is headed How can we help.

Hang the first page with us

From the contact page you may type a message, or set aside a weekday and half-hour; when that block begins, the agency's CEO, Ross Cohen, phones you.

Which living arrangements should we write up first?

Say which arrangements you want described (assisted living, senior living, memory care), which neighborhoods your families come from, and what the community calls its own wings and floors. Leave out every personal name and every personal detail.

Leave a note about your community

Name the living arrangements you want described and the towns your families come from. Short is fine, and a real reader opens every note.

Choose from the weekday and half-hour boxes that unfold below. When the block begins, the number you typed above rings and our CEO answers on the other end.

The day to circle

Once you choose a start, the circled day appears here.

Each block is a weekday half hour, shown in whichever zone you choose.

Take a pen to the next open day

Once somebody has put a pen to a month, it looks different. Name a weekday and a half-hour block, and we will turn the pages of your community together.

The circle and star in the picture are drawn for the page, not a booking.