The map nobody remembers
Everyone looks after their Google Business Profile. Almost nobody has set up their Apple Maps listing, which is the default for anyone who arrives on the island with an iPhone.
On a tourist island, this is no small detail
When someone lands in the south of Tenerife and looks for somewhere to eat, they do it on the map that comes with their phone. If it's an iPhone, that map is Apple Maps, not Google Maps, and the listing they see is whatever Apple has for your venue: often an address with no photo, no opening hours and no menu.
Apple Business Connect is the tool —free of charge— used to claim and fill in that listing. Since almost nobody uses it, getting it right puts you ahead of the competition in a place where nobody is competing.
Claim, fill in and maintain
We claim the listing
We verify with Apple that the business is yours and leave you in control of the listing, with your own account.
Photos and details
Cover photo, logo, gallery, opening hours, phone, website, links to the menu and bookings. The same things you look after on Google.
Showcase cards
Apple lets you publish promotions and events that appear on the map. It's so new that hardly anyone uses it.
What people ask us
Does it cost money to have an Apple Maps listing?
No, Apple Business Connect is free. What we charge for is the work of claiming it, setting it up and keeping it up to date along with everything else.
Is it much traffic compared with Google?
Less than Google, no doubt. But the people who come through it are already in the car or walking towards a table, and since almost nobody has their listing set up properly, the effort is small and the advantage is clear.
Does it work for Siri too?
Yes. Apple Business Connect data is what Siri and iPhone search use when someone asks for somewhere to eat nearby.
Do you know how an iPhone sees you?
We'll check and show you the screenshot. It's often a surprise.