Business identity consistency
Compare the footer, contact page, About page, policies and Merchant Center screenshots for the same business name, address, phone number and domain email.
GMC misrepresentation audit
Turn a broad warning into website issues you can verify and close.
A structured Google Merchant Center misrepresentation review covering business identity, policy promises, product information and checkout consistency.
No account required · Public pages only · Reply within one business dayWhat we inspect
Compare the footer, contact page, About page, policies and Merchant Center screenshots for the same business name, address, phone number and domain email.
Review shipping destinations, handling time, fees, return conditions, refund timing and exceptions for conflicts across pages.
Sample titles, prices, currencies, availability, promotions, brand relationships and claims against the live product experience.
Test the target market journey and confirm currency, shipping, taxes and additional charges are visible before payment.
Recommended sequence
Do not publish temporary template language only to request review. Every public promise should match real operations.
Record the issue name, date, affected scope and every message visible in Merchant Center.
Review product data, structured data, cart, checkout and Merchant Center settings—not only policy pages.
Resolve unclear identity, unavailable offers, price conflicts and broken checkout paths first.
Keep the changed URLs, before-and-after evidence and recheck results before requesting another review.
Choose the right depth
Identify the clearest visible website gaps.
About 20 checks and a one-page summary.
About 45 checks and a complete remediation report.
About 90 checks with GMC and checkout review.
Usually not by itself. Misrepresentation can involve business identity, fulfilment promises, product authenticity, price and availability, brand relationships and checkout.
No. We identify observable risks, provide remediation guidance and document the recheck. Google makes the final decision independently.
Yes. The goal is to identify unresolved or cross-page inconsistencies before the next available review.
Start with the current website
Questions about scope? Email support@proofmerce.com.