Uberall coordinates listings, reviews and local pages across many locations; SEO by Daniel audits the website they point to.
August 7, 2026 · 4 min read
The short version
Uberall is enterprise location marketing across listings, reviews and local pages. That is a different job from SEO by Daniel's website audits.
Competitor: Uberall · Pricing checked August 2026 from their site
Uberall is multi-location marketing software. It distributes business listings to 150+ directories, manages reviews, builds local landing pages and adds GEO features for discovery across search and AI. It is built for brands and agencies running location marketing at scale. SEO by Daniel is the other half of that stack. It scores the website those locations link back to and reports what is broken. Different jobs, same client. One decides where a location appears. The other decides whether the page it points to can be found and read.
A regional coffee chain with 14 stores uses Uberall to keep hours, menus and reviews in sync across directories. The listings look right everywhere. Organic search still sends almost nobody to the individual store pages, which is the number the manager is judged on.
The marketing manager runs the main domain through SEO by Daniel and gets 52. The audit finds the store locator is rendered entirely in JavaScript and none of the 14 store URLs appear in the sitemap, the few store pages that do exist reuse the same copy, and there is no structured data tying a store to an address.
Uberall was publishing accurate locations to directories that aggregated them. Google could not crawl the chain's own store pages, so the brand lost the organic click to the directories themselves. They move the store pages into the sitemap, add server-rendered content and LocalBusiness schema, and link them from the homepage. They also add a store finder page that links to each location, so the crawl can reach all 14. The directory footprint was never the problem. The website was. Yext and Synup occupy a similar layer, and the same split applies. If you want the checks in order, the SEO audit guide is the place to start.
| | Uberall | SEO by Daniel | |---|---|---| | Focus | Multi-location listings, reviews, local pages | Website technical audit | | Scale | Enterprise, many locations | Single-site audits | | Website crawl | No | Full site via sitemap discovery | | Client report | Location reporting | Scored report + CSV | | Structured data check | Not the product | Yes | | Pricing | Not published | €19/mo |
Pick Uberall when you manage many locations and need listings, reviews and local pages coordinated in one platform. At that scale, consistency is worth real money. Few small teams can keep a directory footprint accurate by hand.
Pick SEO by Daniel when you need to know whether the website each location points to is crawlable and sound. It is a smaller, cheaper check, and it often explains why an accurate directory presence is not turning into organic traffic. It is also the faster of the two to run across a few domains, since there is no account setup between audits.
Does Uberall audit websites? No. It manages listings, reviews and local pages. It does not crawl the main domain or score it.
Can SEO by Daniel publish my listings? No. It is a website audit, not a location marketing platform.
Which should a multi-location brand buy first? Both solve different layers. Keep Uberall for presence and run SEO by Daniel on the domain to catch the crawl and structure problems underneath.
Make sure the store pages can be found: run a free scan.
Check your own site for free — no account needed. Drop in a domain and get a 0-100 scored report in about two seconds.
Local SEO
BrightLocal handles local rankings and citations; SEO by Daniel audits the website behind them.
Local SEO
Whitespark is the local SEO shop for GBP, citations and ranking grids; SEO by Daniel audits the website behind the listing.
Local SEO
Yext runs enterprise location presence on a Knowledge Graph; SEO by Daniel is the scored website audit a freelancer can actually buy.