How To Claim Your Google Knowledge Panel And Scale A Service Business
We sat down at our booth in New York to talk about how a service business can grow. Scaling one takes a clear offer, proof people can find, and a process you can run the same way every time.
What a knowledge panel actually proves
Here’s the easiest test I know. Google your name. Does a knowledge panel pop up on the right side? If it doesn’t, the people who want to do business with you are seeing the same thing when they search you.
We work with seven and eight figure founders who have great reputations but no knowledge panel. For one fixed price, our team follows a set process. We collect the ingredients from the client, do the work and get that panel claimed.
Why we give away the recipe
We’ve put out a ton of content showing exactly how we do this. There’s no secret to flying a jet or doing heart surgery either. The know-how is out there. Actually doing it is something else. When all of that lines up, you have the ingredients that can trigger a knowledge panel.
Google looks for proof. It wants to see clients talking about you, your expertise shared on industry sites, and signals across LinkedIn, YouTube, Facebook and your blog.

Kim Butler posted this on Instagram after her panel went live. She said I helped her get hers.

Phillip Lanos posted this on LinkedIn. He said nobody else does knowledge panels better.

Eric Koester posted this on LinkedIn. He said I am the best in the world at knowledge panels, and that is not an exaggeration.
AI is reading what we publish
One tool gave me free access to their AI search results, and the numbers blew me away. In three days, AI bots visited our site 4,253 times. Claude‘s bot came more often than Google did. And 23 real humans found us through conversations they had with AI.

People I’ve never met now message me on LinkedIn saying they asked ChatGPT about knowledge panels and it sent them to us.
These leads come from playing by the rules, not from some trick.
Custom versus customized
I see a lot of agencies customize everything for every new client. How do you promise a deliverable or a timeline when every job is different?
You can customize, but you can’t do custom. I drive a Tesla Model X. You can pick the seat color and the package, but you can’t put a gas engine in it. At Chick-fil-A you can swap the lemonade for iced tea, but you’re still getting a chicken sandwich.
Say who you don’t serve
The best way to get more of the right traffic is to say who you don’t serve. When we’re clear about that, people who fit lean in, and the ones who don’t sort themselves out. I love working with plumbers and HVAC folks, and more of them show up because they see the work we’ve done for people like them.

The ingredients come from you
You can’t make a beef Wellington out of bologna. In a service business, the ingredients have to come from the client. If you make them up with AI, Google sees right through it. The better you are, the better we can make you look online.
If you want to keep going, just Google my name and see what comes up.













