How to Understand the Format of a Yelp Business Page
Open up your web browser to a business page from the Yelp website., Look for the name of the business up at the very top of the page., Look below the business's name to find a map of the business' exact location (unless Yelp is unsure of this place...
Step-by-Step Guide
-
Step 1: Open up your web browser to a business page from the Yelp website.
This is the very basic part of the business' page. ,,, To make sure the person has obtained just the right location (for business' that have multiple locations with the same name), this address is a pertinent main thing to look for, and thereby is the reason why Yelp requires it. , Either of these can be used to contact the company, although telephone numbers are more often used to contact the company than the website, although some may say just the reverse. , These should be placed under the pictures people took of the business' location.
If the business has been claimed, this button will not be present (quite obviously). ,,, Below this section, you'll find a way to sort the reviews that are out, along with ways to search through the reviews, followed by the reviews themselves.
Certain pages, where the business owner has claimed their business, has two tabs.
One tab is purely from the business owner discussing their business and the other is purely for the reviews-only , You'll see links to other pages that might be related to the business you are viewing. -
Step 2: Look for the name of the business up at the very top of the page.
-
Step 3: Look below the business's name to find a map of the business' exact location (unless Yelp is unsure of this place
-
Step 4: when the last person forgot to map it when they created it).
-
Step 5: Look for the category the profile of the business has been placed in
-
Step 6: located underneath the business's name and average-star rating.
-
Step 7: Look for the address (including the city
-
Step 8: state and zip-code) right underneath the business' name and map of the location's exact address.
-
Step 9: Look for the website and telephone number for the business slightly under the business' address and map of the location's exact address.
-
Step 10: Look for two links that describe how you can edit the business along with how you can claim this location as your business.
-
Step 11: Look for several buttons starting with the Send to Friend button
-
Step 12: the Bookmark button
-
Step 13: along with Send to Phone and Write a Review (or Update Your Review when the page already has a review that you
-
Step 14: yourself have written).
-
Step 15: Notice the photos that describe the place that editors have submitted
-
Step 16: along with a link that allows you to submit others
-
Step 17: to the right of the Yelp map that display the business' location.
-
Step 18: Look towards the bottom of the page.
-
Step 19: Look down below the advertisement.
Detailed Guide
This is the very basic part of the business' page. ,,, To make sure the person has obtained just the right location (for business' that have multiple locations with the same name), this address is a pertinent main thing to look for, and thereby is the reason why Yelp requires it. , Either of these can be used to contact the company, although telephone numbers are more often used to contact the company than the website, although some may say just the reverse. , These should be placed under the pictures people took of the business' location.
If the business has been claimed, this button will not be present (quite obviously). ,,, Below this section, you'll find a way to sort the reviews that are out, along with ways to search through the reviews, followed by the reviews themselves.
Certain pages, where the business owner has claimed their business, has two tabs.
One tab is purely from the business owner discussing their business and the other is purely for the reviews-only , You'll see links to other pages that might be related to the business you are viewing.
About the Author
Janice Morgan
Brings years of experience writing about crafts and related subjects.
Rate This Guide
How helpful was this guide? Click to rate: