Websites, reputation management, local SEO, and referral programs — built and fulfilled by Rail. Most of it reaches merchants through the ISO and POS reps who already have their trust. Some of it you can just buy from us.
Walk into fifty restaurants and you'll find the same thing fifty times: a website built in 2016 that doesn't work on a phone, a Google listing with the wrong hours, and eleven reviews averaging 3.4 stars because nobody ever asked the happy customers to leave one.
These owners aren't ignoring it. They're working eighty-hour weeks and every marketing company that's ever called them wanted $4,000 up front and talked in acronyms. So it stays broken, and it quietly costs them customers every single day.
Rail already spends its days inside those businesses. We built the CRM that payments reps use to walk in the door — so we're the ones already standing there when the owner says "yeah, our website's terrible."
A fast, genuinely mobile site that loads in under two seconds and tells a customer the four things they came for: what you sell, what it costs, when you're open, and how to get there. Built, hosted, and maintained — not handed over as a half-finished template the owner has to babysit.
Review generation and monitoring across Google and the platforms that actually move a local decision. We make asking automatic instead of awkward, flag bad reviews the day they land, and pull the rating up to where it stops costing walk-ins.
Google Business Profile done properly, listings consistent everywhere they're checked, and the on-page work that gets a business into the map pack for what people standing three blocks away are actually typing.
Funding, insurance, and payroll referrals. Real value for the merchant, and another revenue line for whoever made the introduction — usually the rep who's already sitting across the table.
This is how most of Rail Marketing reaches the street. Your reps have already done the hard part — they got in the door and earned the trust. Rail Marketplace puts the whole catalog inside the CRM so they can sell it on that same visit.
A merchant-services rep gets one honest shot at a conversation with an owner. Processing alone is a price fight with whoever called last week.
Walking in with a website, a review system, and a plan to be found on Google changes the entire meeting. It's no longer "save eleven basis points" — it's "here's how you get more customers through the door."
And it's recurring revenue on a relationship the office already paid to acquire.
Rail Marketplace is already in your app — it's on the left nav. Reps mark a sale from the deal; the build queue does the rest. Sign in →
You don't need to be an ISO — or have anything to do with payments — to work with Rail. If you run a restaurant, a shop, or a service business and you're tired of your website being the worst thing about your company, we'll just build it.
What you get is the same work our partners resell: people who spend every working day inside businesses like yours, not an agency that's read about them.
It's much easier if you do — Rail Marketplace lives inside the CRM, which is what makes it a one-tap sale instead of a project. But if you run an office on something else and want to talk about reselling, start a conversation.
Your office. You set the price, you own the relationship, and Rail builds behind you. If you'd rather introduce us directly, that works too — tell us which way you want it.
Partner pricing is a fixed cost to your office with the merchant price left to you, and it's shared as a price sheet rather than posted publicly — ask us for it. Direct pricing depends on what the business actually needs, so it starts with a quote.
Rail Marketplace is the storefront — the thing inside the CRM your reps sell from. Rail Marketing is the team and the work behind it. Same catalog, two names for two different audiences.
Whether you're an office that wants a price sheet or an owner who wants a website that finally works — it's the same fifteen-minute conversation.
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