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Industries

Plumbing Dental Pizzeria Salon Roofing Law firm General Contracting Landscaping HVAC Auto Repair Electrical Cleaning Services Appliance Repair Techs Auto detailers Auto glass shops Bakeries Barbershops Bathroom Remodelers BBQ Joints Bike shops Body shops Breweries Burger Joints Carpet Cleaners Chimney Sweeps Chiropractors Cocktail Bars Coffee Shops Concrete Contractors Cosmetic dentists CPAs and accountants Criminal defense attorneys CrossFit boxes Dance studios Day spas Daycares and preschools Deck Builders Dermatologists Dog groomers Estate planning attorneys Lash studios Family law attorneys Fencing Contractors Financial advisors Flooring Contractors Florists Foundation Repair Companies Furniture stores Garage Door Repair Shops Gutter Installers Handymen Indian Restaurants Insurance agents Italian Restaurants Jewelry stores Junk Removal Services Kitchen Remodelers Lawn Care Pros Liquor stores Locksmiths Martial arts schools Mattress stores Med spas Therapists Mexican Restaurants Mortgage brokers Movers Nail salons Oil change shops Optometrists Orthodontists Painters Personal injury attorneys Personal trainers Pest Control Pros Physical therapists Pilates studios Pool Builders Pool Services Real estate agents Restaurants Seafood Restaurants Siding Contractors Solar Installers Sports Bars Steakhouses Sushi Restaurants Tanning salons Tattoo shops Thai Restaurants Tire shops Towing companies Tree Services Used car dealers Veterinarians Water Damage Restoration Waxing salons Wedding photographers Wedding venues Window Cleaners Yoga studios

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What is one customer actually worth?

Customer lifetime value is your average sale × how many times they buy a year × how many years they stay. Put in your numbers — I'll do the math, including what it costs when your market slips.

Picking a trade loads example starting numbers — every market is different, so make them yours.

One customer is worth

$4,620

over their lifetime with you

$770

per customer, per year

$46,200

10 new customers, lifetime

What a slip costs you

your estimate — drag it

If your map rank, rating, or AI visibility slips, some calls go to whoever shows up instead. Estimate how many new customers a month you'd lose:

3 / month

That's $166,320 in lifetime customer value lost per year it goes unwatched.

Methodology: lifetime value = average sale × purchases/year × years retained. All figures compute from your inputs — the starting values are labeled examples, not industry benchmarks.

Got a review sitting unanswered? The reply generator drafts it free →

Now find out if you're already slipping.

The free scan reads your rank, your reviews, and the AI answers for your market — and shows what's drifting, with the fixes already drafted.

Questions owners ask

How do you calculate customer lifetime value?

Customer lifetime value = average sale × purchases per year × years they stay a customer. A pizzeria with a $38 average ticket, 18 visits a year, and customers who stay 4 years has a lifetime value of about $2,736 per regular.

What is one customer worth for a local business?

It depends on your average sale, how often they come back, and how long they stay — which is why this calculator uses your numbers instead of an industry average. For repeat-visit businesses, one loyal customer is usually worth 10–50× a single ticket.

What does losing a Google Maps rank cost?

Multiply the calls per month you would lose by your customer lifetime value. Slipping below the map fold for your money search costs new customers every month it goes unfixed — the calculator above puts a yearly number on it from your own inputs.

Is reputation software worth it for a one-location business?

Run the math: if one recovered customer is worth more than a month of any tool, watching your market pays for itself. Corvo starts free — it watches, recommends, and drafts the fixes; you only pay when you want the work shipped for you.