Dog groomers: how to get found when people ask AI for a groomer

It's Thursday night. A spaniel is matted, there's a family photo on Sunday, and the owner doesn't scroll Instagram looking for a groomer. They ask their phone instead.

Some customers now ask an AI assistant to find someone local (how that works). The assistant can only work with what it can read about your business, so the details you write down decide whether you're in the answer.

Questions owners might ask

Each one has a detail in it: a day, a budget, an area or a special need. The more of those you've written down, the easier you are to match.

What to write down

A groomer's tip: say how you handle matting

Matted coats are one of the most common reasons owners look for a groomer in a hurry. If you charge extra for dematting, or shave out instead, say so up front. It saves you an awkward conversation and tells an owner with a matted dog that you're the right call.

An example

Here's how a page on Ivy might look for a made-up business:

Paws by Amy · Dog grooming · Riverside

Services: Full groom (small, medium and large dogs), bath and tidy, nail trim, nervous dogs welcome, dematting from 10, Saturdays available

Prices: From 35

Area: Mobile, covers Riverside and the north of the city

Books via: WhatsApp messages

Use the same wording on your Instagram bio and Google Business Profile, so every listing tells the same story.

Claim your free Ivy page, made for AI assistants. Nothing is published until you say so.