Do you have parking on-site

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This helps them know what to expect (and they don’t have to navigate to other pages to find the most important information). A map and directions Embed a map (preferably a Google map) that shows your location. A dynamic embedded Google map versus a static map makes it easy for people to click the map and get directions to your location, like how we do at BruceClay. : A map and directions Here’s a Google help file on sharing a map to get you started.

It’s hard to imagine a world where DB to Data someone doesn’t rely on GPS to get there, but just in case, you might consider giving text directions from the major directional points (from the north, south, east and west, and citing any landmarks). Locals may be able to glance at those quickly and know where they are going without the map. And it could be helpful if the map or someone’s GPS isn’t working. Here’s an example from StoragePost , where I pulled a blurb about directions to the facility: Providing directions to you business location Parking information.



Nothing stresses out some people more than having a nice GPS-guided tour to your location, only to be faced with the chaos of figuring out where they can stop their car and get out. Giving parking information is a nice way to prepare people for what to do when they get there. For example:  or is there only street parking? Do you have to pay for parking or is it free? Where do they turn to get to the parking lot? What times of day are the busiest for parking? Is there a parking garage nearby if need be? The answers to these questions can be a lifesaver for some. And for some locations with tricky parking and some city streets, this is an absolute must. Visuals of your business Another way to help people know what to expect is to have visuals of your business.