1 - SEARCHES BY SERVICE, NOT TYPE OF BUSINESS

Searches are done by the service the consumer is looking for, not the type of business you are. This allows the retailer to advertise to markets not traditionally associated with his type of business.

Example - A barbers shop out in the country might be located near a lake. The barber is stocking fishing supplies for additional business. Now he can advertising that he carries fishing supplies at no extra cost.

Example 2 - A child custody lawyer wants to advertise under Child Custody Lawyers, Divorce Lawyers and Children Legal Services. Advertising this way catches any consumers searches regardless of how the consumer does the search.

2 - CONSUMERS SEE HOW MUCH YOU CHARGE

Retailers can (but don't have to) list how much they charge for the services they offer. A consumer now has a tool to know what to expect from the marketplace in service pricing.

3 - CONSUMERS SEE HOW YOUR CUSTOMERS RATE YOUR SERVICE FOR EACH SERVICE YOU OFFER.

Each service you offer consumers is individually rated. Some services you business may be the best and some it could be the worse. Consumers see how you previous customers rate you ability to provide good and honest service. The playing field is level, the retailers with the best service for the price will win.

Example - A barber shop may be the best at a men's haircut but the absolute worst at women's hair braiding. A bad rating in one service does not destroy you rating where you offer good service.

4 - CONSUMER CAN CORRESPOND WITH RETAILER.

Consumers can rate how well you provided services to them, per individual service. If there is a issue with the service, they can post a rating and reasons for the rating. If the consumer allows you will get that consumers email. You can then handle the issue with that customer. They can then change their original rating and the bad service review is replaced with the new review. A consumer can only rate you once per service.