Filip, this is the first report where we can see your phone.

Call tracking went live on your website on June 17. Between then and the end of August, 14 people called you from it, 10 of them for the first time, and 9 of those 14 calls came from a Google search. We can name the page every one of them was reading when they picked up. Nobody could have told you that in the first two months.

One honest note before the numbers. There are two different phone counts on this page and they are not the same thing. The calls that started on your website are counted by tracking numbers on the site, and they come from every source. The taps on the call button on your Google profile are counted separately by Google. Somebody who found you on Google, opened your site and called from there is in the first number, not the second.

Every month, on the record.

One row per month from June 8 to August 31. Check any of it against your own phone log.

The calls column counts every call that started on your website, from every source, not only the ones that came from Google. The Google share is broken out on its own down in Attribution so you can see both. What is not in this column is the taps on the call button on your Google profile. Google counts those separately and they live in the Google Business section.

Two honest notes on the edges. June is short because the tracking numbers were installed on the 17th, nine days after we started, so June is a partial month by installation and not by demand. And the record stops on August 31 on purpose. Three days of September is not a month, and a three day bar sitting next to three full ones would read as a collapse that did not happen.

July was the strongest month at 7. August was 3. That is a drop, and we are not going to dress it up. Every August call ran long, 113, 110 and 89 seconds, which is a real conversation and not a wrong number. Fewer calls, all of them serious.

Your Google front door, measured.

Your Google profile is what somebody sees before they decide whether to call you.

Views went 1,631 in June, 1,652 in July, 2,273 in August. August is the best month since this work started. You are at 139 reviews and a 4.96 rating, which is the first thing anyone checks before they trust somebody with a Medicare decision.

Now the part we would rather put in front of you than bury. Your profile keeps moving in and out of verified status. We read it as unverified on August 17, and verified again when we pulled these numbers today. The address on it still reads 16703 Early Riser Ave, which is not where you are.

That inconsistency is the biggest single thing holding your local results back right now. Everything local runs on Google being certain who you are, where you are, and that the answer has not changed since the last time it checked. Every time the profile flips, or the address on it disagrees with the address everywhere else, that certainty resets and the work that depends on it starts over.

It is also why your directory listings are still sitting on hold. They are built and we have not submitted them. Sending fifty directories an address that is about to change would spread the wrong answer across the internet, and pulling it back takes months. We would rather wait for the profile to settle than spend Annual Enrollment cleaning that up.

Here is the straight read. We are getting results underneath this. Views climbed every month, August was the best yet, and on the map you hold a top 4 spot for half the searches we watch. That is what movement looks like with the handbrake partly on, and we can keep making progress this way. But the ceiling comes off the day the profile stops flipping, and that is the one thing on this page we cannot finish from our side alone.

One smaller thing while you are in there. Of your 139 reviews, 69 have no reply under them. Google reads replies as a sign that a business is active and paying attention, and it is the cheapest signal you own.

These are only the taps Google counted on the call button on the profile itself. They are not the calls that started on your website, which are counted separately, come from every source, and are the bigger number.

The searches that find you.

Two comparisons on this page point in opposite directions. Both are true, they measure different windows, and you should see both.

Every window here is 85 days long and every one ends on August 31, so they are the same length and none of them contains a partial month.

Against the same weeks last year, you are up. June 8 to August 31 this year brought 574 visits from Google. The same calendar weeks in 2025, before we worked together, brought 478. That is about 20 percent more, and your average spot in the results moved from 39.1 to 21.9. That is the comparison that matters most in a seasonal business, because it holds the season still and only changes the year.

Against the three months right before we started, you are down. March 15 to June 7 brought 657 visits. June 8 to August 31 brought 574. That is about 13 percent fewer, on about 22 percent fewer appearances, and the average spot went from 15.7 to 21.9.

We have not established why, and we are not going to guess. The spring window was unusually strong on position, stronger than anything since, and we do not yet know what drove it or what ended it. Anyone who hands you a confident story about that today is making it up. It is on our list and you will hear the answer when we have one rather than a theory.

Month to month the picture is steady rather than dramatic: 211 visits in June, 208 in July, 211 in August.

One thing to keep straight when you compare this to the report you saw at 30 days. That one counted searches from every country, including the UK, India and Pakistan. This one counts United States searches only. The number is smaller because the ruler changed, not because the business did.

Beyond your name, new demand.

Your keywords, on the clock.

100 search terms, checked weekly in Google's ordinary results since June 8.

6 of them now sit in Google's top 10, against none when tracking started. Two are in the top 3. The best spot you hold is your own name at number 1.

The gap is the local Medicare searches. Somebody in Wesley Chapel or Land O' Lakes typing "medicare plans near me" does not find you in these results yet. Read that next to the map section below, which answers the same words differently, and then read the recommendation.

The tracker compares where terms started against where they sit today. From next month, this section carries a month by month line for every term that ranks.

Your map pack, pin by pin.

This is the map, the block of local businesses with pins that sits above the ordinary results. It is a different surface and it moves for different reasons, so we keep it separate on purpose.

Readings taken September 2, from 39 points spread around your office.

You are in the top 4 for 6 of the 12 searches we watch here, including medicare plans tampa at 2.6 and medicare supplement tampa at 3.6. That is genuinely strong local ground.

One thing we want to be straight about. Your map presence was already there before we started, and we are not going to take credit for it. What we can do is keep it and build the part that is missing.

Where AI recommends you.

This is the layer where somebody asks ChatGPT or Gemini who to call about Medicare in Florida before they ever open a page of search results.

You come back in about 6 percent of the tracked answers, across 7,971 mentions between June 8 and August 31. All five platforms name you at least sometimes. Gemini names you the most at about 17 percent, and Perplexity the least.

One thing we will not claim. Nobody measured your AI visibility until this engagement began, so there is no honest then-and-now to show you here. The tracking starts when the work starts. Every number in this section is the record from June 8 forward, and it is the baseline every future report gets measured against.

Google AI Mode is the AI layer inside Google search itself. These five platforms are increasingly where somebody asks who to call about Medicare before they ever open a page of search results.

Counted, not guessed.

There are two phone counts on this page and they are not the same thing. This is the one that matters most.

14 calls started on your website between June 17 and August 31, every one of them answered, 10 from people who had never called before. Every single one has a page attached, so we can tell you what somebody was reading when they decided to pick up the phone.

And now we can tell you where they came from. 9 of the 14 came from a Google search. 2 came from a Yahoo search. 3 typed your address in or had it saved already. That is 11 of the 14 off a search engine, and 13 of the 14 callers were in Florida.

That matters more than it looks. It means the search work is already reaching your phone and not just your traffic report. It is also the argument for the recommendation at the end of this page, because Google is sending you calls off national blog posts rather than off a local Medicare page, for the simple reason that there is no local Medicare page for it to send them to.

These are not quick calls either. The middle call in the set ran 110 seconds and the longest ran 212. That is a conversation, not an inquiry.

Three things are left out of the count on purpose. Calls to our own office line, which are ours and never yours. Calls under thirty seconds, which are almost always a misdial or somebody who tapped the number and hung up. And anything after August 31, so that every month on this page is a whole month.

What we still cannot see is which of these calls became an enrolled member. That happens in your records after the call ends. Once we can see it, every number on this page can be read in members instead of conversations.

These are the calls that started on your website, counted by the tracking numbers on it, and they come from everywhere, not only from Google. They begin on June 17, which is nine days after the work started and is the day the numbers went live, so June is a partial month by installation and not by demand. The count stops on August 31 so every month here is a whole month. Three things are left out on purpose: calls to our own office line, which are never yours, calls under thirty seconds, which are almost always a misdial or somebody who tapped the number and hung up, and anything after August 31.

We would rather show you a smaller true number than a bigger guess. Every call in here is one we can point at a page and a date.

The foundation under all of it.

This is the plumbing that lets Google and AI read and trust your site.

3,395 problems found, 3,036 already fixed and pushed live, across 289 pages, read on September 3. The technical side scores 78 out of 100.

The number to watch is Content, at 16 out of 100, down from 25 at the last read. That is the lowest score on this page apart from Authority, and it is measuring exactly the thing the recommendation below is about: you have a lot of pages, and very few of them answer a local Medicare question. Fixing that is the same work as fixing this score.

The work, month by month

1. June: Full site crawl run and the first wave of automated fixes deployed · Call tracking installed June 17, so calls that start on the website become countable
2. July: 2,955 fixes deployed of 3,305 found, across 262 pages · Search Console connected on United States scope, which is the basis every search figure here uses
3. August: 3,036 fixes deployed of 3,395 found, across 289 pages · Technical 78, Content 16, Authority 9, UX Signals 19 · Content fell from 25 to 16 since the last read and is now the number holding the rest back

Three doors, all honest.

One thing, not five. Six weeks before Annual Enrollment opens is enough time to do one thing properly.

One note on why this is pages and not blog posts. You already have the blog reach, and 185,591 appearances producing 574 clicks is what it is worth. A service page for a place is a permanent address for one search. It earns the map, it earns links, and it is the thing an AI quotes when somebody in Wesley Chapel asks who to call about Medicare. All of it is yours, and it stays yours.

The data behind every number.

Every number on this page came from one of the tools below, on the date shown. Nothing here is estimated, modeled, or rounded up. If a figure has no source next to it, it does not belong on this page, and you should tell us.