A suspended listing disappears from Maps and Search completely — and appealing without fixing the actual cause usually gets rejected a second time. We find the reason first, fix it, then file the appeal.
The most common one in India by far. "Wadke Associates | Best Interior Designer Studio In Mumbai" is not the business name on the signboard, and Google's naming policy is explicit about it. This one suspends listings that had been running for years.
A coworking desk, a virtual office, a flat with no signboard, or a service-area business showing a street address it should have hidden. Google checks this against street imagery and postal data.
Some categories — locksmiths, lawyers, plumbers, clinics — are policed far harder than others because they are abused. A wrong pick in one of those triggers automatic review.
Two profiles for the same business at the same address, often created years apart by different people, get one of them suspended — sometimes the one you actually use.
Changing name, address, category and phone in one sitting from a brand-new account looks exactly like a hijack attempt. Real repairs are staged for this reason.
A previous SEO agency's leftovers — a fake address, an old keyword-stuffed name, a category added to chase a ranking. You inherit the suspension they earned.
We check the name against policy, the address against Street View and postal records, the categories, duplicates and the edit history. You get a written answer for what triggered it.
The violating field is corrected before any appeal is filed. Appealing a profile that still breaks the rule is how second rejections happen.
Reinstatement form with the right documents attached — GST or Udyam registration, utility bill, signboard photo, whatever your case needs.
Google replies in three to fourteen days. If it is refused, we tell you honestly and set up a fresh compliant listing instead.
| Work | Price |
|---|---|
| Tell me why it was suspendedWe look at your listing and tell you the likely cause, in writing | Free |
| Suspended or duplicate listing recoveryCause found, profile fixed, appeal filed with evidence, followed up | Rs 6,000 |
| Fresh compliant listing, if recovery failsCreated and verified properly the second time | Rs 3,000 |
| Outside IndiaSame work, priced in USD — see the International page | $90 |
The common causes are a keyword-stuffed business name (for example "Best Interior Designer In Mumbai" added after the real name), an address that cannot be verified or is shared with other businesses, a category that does not match what you do, a virtual office or coworking address, or edits made too fast from a new account. Suspension is almost never random - there is a specific rule that was broken.
Often, yes - but only if the underlying cause is fixed before the appeal is filed. Appealing without fixing the cause usually gets a second rejection, and repeated failed appeals make recovery harder. That is why we start by finding what actually triggered it.
Google's review usually takes three to fourteen days after the appeal is filed. We cannot speed Google up. What we control is filing an appeal that answers the real reason, with the right evidence attached the first time.
Rs 6,000, which covers finding the cause, fixing the profile, preparing the evidence, filing the reinstatement appeal and following it up. If Google refuses reinstatement entirely, we tell you straight and help you set up a fresh compliant listing instead - we do not keep billing a lost cause.
No. Nobody outside Google can. Any service that guarantees reinstatement is selling you something it does not control. What we can say honestly is that most suspensions we see have a findable, fixable cause.
That part is free and comes back within 24 hours — in writing, with the specific rule we think was broken. You decide what to do next.
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