What the internet says about you — and what changes in ninety days.
Your Research as of 20 Jun 2026
Read this tonight — it's yours to keep
Everything on this page comes from the public record: the listings, reviews, menus, and search results anybody can find about Big's Place. None of it is a pitch — it's what's already out there, checked and dated. It runs in three parts: what's out there right now, what the first ninety days change, and what keeps building after that. Tap the little tabs on each card to see today's picture, the proof behind it, and the fix.
2,469followers, one front door
Almost two and a half thousand neighbors follow Big's Place online — and the only place they can reach you is a Facebook page.
Around that one page sits a wall of directory sites you never made and can't edit. After nearly thirty years on Highway 438, there is no website on the whole internet that Big's Place actually owns. checked 2026-06-20
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Right now
What the internet says about you today
We checked every place online that claims to know Big's Place. Here's what a customer finds right now — and the good news running underneath all of it: most of what's wrong here is quick to fix.
Where your “Website” button sends folks
Pull up your Google listing and look for the 'Website' button. There isn't one.
Today✓ answered
Where your Google 'Website' button sends folksNowhere — there's no website to point at
Your Google listing shows up (4.0 stars, the right phone, 'Closes 10 PM'), but the Website button has no destination because you don't own a site. A customer who wants the menu or your hours has to leave Google and go hunting on Facebook.
checked 2026-06-20 · public records · measured
Try it on your own phone: search 'Big's Place Franklinton,' open the Google listing, and look for a Website button next to Directions and Call. Right now there's nothing to tap.
The fix ✦✓ answered
Today
Where it stands
Your Google listing has no 'Website' button to tap
To find a menu or hours, customers leave Google for Facebook
The most-clicked button on your listing is the one that's missing
➞
With SiteForge
After week one
Week 1: your Google listing gets claimed and a 'Website' button that points at a site you own
Hours, the weekly plate lunch, and what the store carries all live one tap away
The button stays right forever because the destination is yours
Week 1Week 1: the Google listing is claimed and the Website button points at a page you own, with hours and the plate-lunch up top.
Websites about Big's Place that nobody at Big's Place ever made.
2 ways to see this · swipe
Today✓ answered
13 surfaces
Directory pages wearing your nameAuto-generated listing sites — hub.biz, YellowPages, Superpages, Manta, Nextdoor, Cybo, Foodstuffs, the chamber page and more — all publishing your name, address, and a phone number, none of them maintained by anyone who works at the store.
checked 2026-06-20 · public records · measured
Dots✓ answered
13 surfaces. Auto-generated listing sites — hub.biz, YellowPages, Superpages, Manta, Nextdoor, Cybo, Foodstuffs, the chamber page and more — all publishing your name, address, and a phone number, none of them maintained by anyone who works at the store.
checked 2026-06-20 · public records · measured
The proof✓ answered
big-s-place-la-1.hub.bizAn auto-built 'website' you don't own and can't edit
2026-06-20
YellowPages / Superpages / MantaCarry the address and an 'established 1996' tenure note — pulled from records, not from you
2026-06-20
Nextdoor / Cybo / FoodstuffsEach lists Big's with its own version of the details; Cybo even invents a '98 reviews' count
2026-06-20
checked 2026-06-20 · public records · measured
The fix ✦✓ answered
Today
Where it stands
13 stranger-built sites speak for you
Each carries its own version of your details
You can't edit a single one of them
➞
With SiteForge
After week one
An owned site becomes the one authoritative source the others get corrected against
Correction requests get filed at the big listings that customers actually use
The rest re-sync from your site or sink below where anyone looks — the goal is irrelevance, not removal
BeyondOnce one site you own exists, the directory stubs re-sync from it or stop ranking where anyone looks.
“Big's has great food and also what you need on the go. They even have the stuff you need to fix something.”
— customer review (April 2025)
Next
Your first ninety days
What a real website changes in the first three months — measured in the numbers you already track in your head.
Who's looking for you after you close
Who's looking for you after the lights go off.
Today✓ answered
20-40 %
Share of search demand that lands after closing (typical)For a store that closes around 10 PM, a real chunk of phone-in-hand searching — 'are they open,' 'do they have firewood,' 'what's the plate today' — happens in the evening and after close. Right now an after-hours searcher finds a Facebook page and a wall of directory stubs, not a straight answer. This is the industry pattern, not yet a count from your own listing.
checked 2026-06-20 · industry benchmark · industry baseline — not your number yet
The fix ✦✓ answered
Today
Where it stands
Evening searchers find Facebook and stub sites, not a clear answer
After-hours questions have nowhere to land but a message that may not be seen
You never see the searches you miss
➞
With SiteForge
By day ninety
Week 1: hours, the weekly plate lunch, and what the store carries are answerable 24/7
A simple 'text us' / question box catches the after-hours asker instead of losing them
Once the Google listing is claimed, it reports the real hour-by-hour demand
Week 1Week 1: hours and the plate-lunch have a round-the-clock answer for the first time.
Day 90Days 30-90: after-hours searchers self-serve or leave a message instead of bouncing.
What good restaurant sites do — and how it'd work for you✓ answered
A weekly specials board, right on the homepage
The strongest small-store sites lead with what's cooking this week, not a generic welcome.
For you: Your Tuesday pork chop, Wednesday hamburger steak, Thursday fried fish, Friday chicken plate — laid out so a customer sees today's plate before they finish scrolling.
One page that says 'here's everything we carry'
Country stores win on breadth; the best sites make the range obvious at a glance.
For you: Groceries, the cold drink cooler, beer and wine, firewood, bait, leather goods, hardware and fix-it supplies — the 'we've got that too' page that backs up the loc8nearme review.
A photo-led story band
Real photos of the storefront and the food beat stock art every time and build trust fast.
For you: Your storefront, the Coca-Cola welcome sign, and the plate-lunch photos already in hand — with room to swap in a family shot or the deli case when you have them.
The first ninety days, day by day✓ answered
Days 1-7Sit down together at the pitch and confirm the ground truth: exact daily hours, which phone line is answered, this week's plate lunch and prices. Claim the Google listing while we're there.
Day 14Site live: the weekly specials, store hours, what you carry, and the 'since 1996' story. Real storefront and food photos up; correction requests filed at the worst of the directory listings.
Days 30-60Searching 'Big's Place Franklinton' starts landing on a page you own; the Google listing's 'Website' button points home instead of nowhere.
Day 90A new plate, a holiday closing, a price change goes on the site the same minute you decide it — one text message, no Facebook-only guessing.
1
What this adds up to: 1 finding in play across the first ninety days.
The longer arc: the parts of the business that stop being fragile and start being assets.
How much of your business lives on Facebook
Everything rides on one Facebook page. Here's what that means.
3 ways to see this · swipe
Today✓ answered
diversifiedall eggs, one basket
With 2,469 followers and 685 check-ins and no site of your own, Facebook is the front door, the menu board, and the phone book all at once. For a store with this kind of following and no website, roughly 60-90% of how new customers find it runs through that single page. It's free and it works — until an account lock, a hack, or a feed change takes it offline for a week. This is the pattern for stores like yours, not a measured number off your page.
checked 2026-06-20 · industry benchmark · industry baseline — not your number yet
Out of 100✓ answered
80 out of every 100. ways a customer could find this business run through one platform today.
checked 2026-06-20 · industry benchmark · industry baseline — not your number yet
Outage test✓ answered
FacebookYour siteGoogle listing
If one platform has an outage, you go dark — about 80% of the ways a customer could find you run through it.
An owned site plus your Google listing means no single platform outage can take you offline.
checked 2026-06-20 · industry benchmark · industry baseline — not your number yet
The fix ✦✓ answered
Today
Where it stands
Finding Big's online means finding your Facebook page
Menu, hours, and contact all live on a page you don't ultimately control
One lockout or hack and the front door is dark
➞
With SiteForge
A year from now
An owned site becomes the second leg findability stands on
Search, your map listing, and a real domain start delivering customers Facebook never reached
If Facebook ever goes down, the store is still findable, still has its hours and menu up
Week 1Week 1: a site you own goes live — Facebook is no longer the only way to find you.
Day 90Days 30-90: search and the map listing send their first customers who'd never have found you on Facebook.
BeyondPlatform risk retired — a Facebook lockout can no longer erase the store overnight.
The bigger builds: online ordering setup, event systems, extra pages
Photo-session coordination
First in line for big changes
The monthly plan isn’t really about hosting — it’s about having someone local in your corner. Your site is just the front door. Your customers also find you in your listing, your hours, your reviews, and your photos — and all of that drifts out of date on its own.
A monthly plan means one person you can call keeps the whole picture accurate and working, so you can run your place instead of chasing the internet. Pick how much you want handled:
Month to month, here’s what that looks like:
Keep it on$25/mo
Hosting, renewals, and uptime monitoring — handled
Automatic backups + security updates — your site stays safe and online
Your site stays live as the source of truth
Changes anytime, priced per request
Keep it fresh$75/mo
Everything in Keep-it-on
Someone to call — a real support line when anything's off
Unlimited content updates — text, photos, and videos, just send them over
Seasonal refreshes done for you — banners, specials, and hours kept current
Your requests jump the queue — priority turnaround
Keep it growing$200/mo
Everything in Keep-it-fresh
Listing + review watch across the web — we catch drift before customers do
Photo & video production handled for you
Bigger builds — new pages and features — at priority
The bigger builds: online ordering setup, event systems, extra pages
Photo-session coordination
First in line for big changes
The monthly plan isn’t really about hosting — it’s about having someone local in your corner. Your site is just the front door. Your customers also find you in your listing, your hours, your reviews, and your photos — and all of that drifts out of date on its own.
A monthly plan means one person you can call keeps the whole picture accurate and working, so you can run your place instead of chasing the internet. Pick how much you want handled:
Month to month, here’s what that looks like:
Keep it on$25/mo
Hosting, renewals, and uptime monitoring — handled
Automatic backups + security updates — your site stays safe and online
Your site stays live as the source of truth
Changes anytime, priced per request
Keep it fresh$75/mo
Everything in Keep-it-on
Someone to call — a real support line when anything's off
Unlimited content updates — text, photos, and videos, just send them over
Seasonal refreshes done for you — banners, specials, and hours kept current
Your requests jump the queue — priority turnaround
Keep it growing$200/mo
Everything in Keep-it-fresh
Listing + review watch across the web — we catch drift before customers do
Photo & video production handled for you
Bigger builds — new pages and features — at priority
No rush. The page is yours — read it again, show it to others, sleep on it.
Everything on this page came from publicly accessible online data — the listings, reviews, menus, and search results anyone can look up. checked 2026-06-20
Things only you can tell us
Everything above came from the public record. These don't — they're yours. Tap a question, type your answer, then send them all over. Each one unlocks a page or feature the internet can't provide.
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One more thing
We didn't stop at research — your website is already started.
Full setup: domain registration, DNS, SSL certificate, and hosting — with us or moved to a host you choose
Google listing claimed + corrected — name, pin, hours, website
Correction requests filed at every wrong listing we found
Yours to maintain after handoff — changes anytime, priced per request
SiteForge does (fixes 4/5 findings)
google-website-button-destination — Week 1: the Google listing is claimed and the Website button points at a page you own, with hours and the plate-lunch up top.
stub-listing-count — An owned site becomes the one authoritative source the others get corrected against
after-hours-inquiries-lost — Week 1: hours and the plate-lunch have a round-the-clock answer for the first time.
fb-only-customer-percentage — Week 1: a site you own goes live — Facebook is no longer the only way to find you.
Left unfixed at this tier (1)
heritage-anniversary-equity
expected pickStandard$1,500
Customer is owed
Everything in Basic
Full site: menu, story, photo gallery, visit pages
Catering / event inquiry form
Review links + ask-cards to restart the review stream