Getting Google to Recognise Your Brand

Why this matters

A customer types your name into Google and sees "Did you mean: [some other brand]?" at the top. That tiny line plants doubt and sends people elsewhere. Until Google is confident your brand is real, you're leaking customers — even when you rank #1.

Where we are today

This is what Google currently shows when someone searches "Onrai Studio". Good news: we're the #1 result. Bad news: Google still thinks the name might be a typo for "Sonrai Studio" and says so at the top of the page. That's the gap we're closing in this step.

The steps we took

1. 1

   Spell your brand name the same way everywhere

   easyAnyone~15 min

   Check that your business name is spelled identically everywhere — header, footer, page titles, about page, contact page. One lowercase "s" in "Onrai studio" can confuse Google. Consistency is the cheapest SEO win.

2. 2

   Add a "business card" to your site that Google can read

   mediumDeveloper~30 min

   Add a hidden piece of code to your homepage that tells Google exactly what your business is, where it's based, and how to contact you. It's called structured data — a digital business card with your name, logo, location, email, and founder.

3. 3

   Tell Google where you operate and who runs the show

   mediumDeveloper~20 min

   List your city, state, country, and the founder's name in the business card. This gives Google a human and a location to attach your brand to — a huge trust signal when it's deciding if you're a real business or a random word.

4. 4

   Check your work with Google's free testing tool

   easyAnyone~5 min

   Use Google's free Rich Results Test — paste your URL, wait a few seconds, and you'll see green ticks or a list of fixes. Quick way to confirm your business card is working.

What changes after this

Over the coming weeks, the "Did you mean: Sonrai Studio" suggestion should fade and disappear. Google will treat your brand as a real entity, not a typo. That's a prerequisite for knowledge panels, map listings, and being cited by AI models.

Next on the climb

• →Create social profiles (LinkedIn, Instagram, Facebook) and link them back to the site — Google uses these as extra proof you're a real business.
• →Set up a Google Business Profile so we can show up on Google Maps and get a proper knowledge panel.
• →Come back in a few weeks and re-run the search to see if the "Did you mean?" suggestion is gone.