TouchLocal is a UK-based startup that’s making it so much easier for those in the Kingdom to find the business services they’re seeking. The company serves as a national and local online business directory, with listings in all of 114 UK cities.
TouchLocal wants to help you make an educated decision on where you take your business, so they provide the guidance of customer reviews you can access directly from their website. For your business, this could mean a lot more coverage for your business. You could go with either a basic listing or upgrade to TouchLink, which promotes your business across other networks and search engines like Google.
TouchLocal.com In Their Own Words
TouchLocal.com is your premier local and national online business directory in the UK and a leading source of online local information. Millions of people use Touch directories to find local businesses & services with the guidance of Customer reviews to help make that educated decision. To see a list of all 114 UK cities we cover go to our national site, touchlocal.com.
Your business has a Basic listing on touchlocal with the option of upgrading to a Touch Link product.
You can think of a Touch Link product, as a preferential service, where we promote your business more extensively across our network of sites and across search engines, such as Google. When a customer is looking for a business like yours on our site, we will showcase your business and details above competitors.
Why TouchLocal.com It Might Be A Killer
TouchLocal covers a broad area in the UK, making it so simple for people to find what they are looking for with the guidance of user generated reviews and likewise, makes it easy for businesses to promote their service. The TouchLink product seems like a great option to tack on for those who don’t know how to promote their business on Google. The company already has a great track record, we’ll see if they remain consistent as similar sites are popping up meanwhile.
Some Questions About TouchLocal.com
Will they upgrade their user interface to keep up with the Web 2.0 “look?” 
