Google Knowledge Panels
People google your name before they take your call. We decide what they see.
People google your name before they take your call. This is what they see when the panel is built and curated.
Public figures · format examples, not clients
Public figures · format examples, not clients
Public figures · format examples, not clients
01 · Google collects facts
Name, role, photo, bioFrom your site, LinkedIn, press and Wikidata.
02 · If the facts match, you get a panel
If they don’t: nothing, or a namesakeGoogle writes the panel itself. A sitting tech CEO was once introduced as a former cricketer.
03 · Someone has to keep it right
And it compoundsFacts drift, algorithms change. The same entity work feeds AI answers: assistants cite people, not brand pages.
01 · Audit
What Google knows about you today, and what is in the way.
02 · Entity build
One consistent identity everywhere Google looks: name, role, photos, bios, schema.
03 · Trigger
Google recognises you and shows the panel. Usually about six months.
04 · Defend
Twelve months of watching: fixes, namesakes, algorithm shifts. Unmaintained panels decay.
From $5K
The market charges $3K–18K for the build alone and bills maintenance separately. Ours includes the year that decides whether the panel survives.
Usually about six months to the panel, then twelve months of defence. Faster if you already have press and public profiles.
Audit what Google knows. Make your facts consistent everywhere Google looks. Get the panel shown. Then keep it right for a year.
Yes. Consistent facts are what separate you from a namesake - that is the core of the work.
The box next to search results for a person Google recognises: photo, role, links, bio. Google writes it from facts it can verify.
Per person. Request a quote - we answer after a short audit of the name.
We watch it for twelve months and fix what changes. That is included.
