Case study

How BookYourData got its knowledge panel

Published 2 October 2026 · B2B data · Knowledge Graph

BookYourData sells verified B2B contact data and competes with much bigger sales-intelligence brands. Its CEO set one goal: a knowledge panel for the brand. The obstacle was not content or links. Google saw the company under four different names and was not sure they were one company.

4 → 1brand names, now one everywhere
1 → 24Knowledge Graph confidence score
477money pages moved to a new site
Panelcompany knowledge panel in Google

The goal, in the client's words

"My #1 requirement is brand entity to get KP for brand search." The company already had reviews on every major platform, a year of content about its market, videos and mentions. None of it was adding up to one recognised company.

Four names for one company

The brand appeared as Bookyourdata, BookYourData, Book Your Data and bookyourdata.com. On its own pages, on business directories, on review sites and on its social profiles. To a person these are obviously the same company. To Google they are four candidates.

Bookyourdata BookYourData Book Your Data bookyourdata.com BookYourDataone name, everywhere
Four spellings of the same company, found across its own pages, directories, review sites and social profiles.

In August 2025 Google gave BookYourData a company knowledge panel. But under the name it had seen most often, "Bookyourdata.com", and with a very low confidence score. The cost showed up in November 2025. Searches about its competitors returned lists of companies in the space, and BookYourData was not in any of them. Google was sure about the big competitors and unsure about this one.

What changed

A new site went live in February 2024, with its 477 money pages moved and each type of page described for what it is. From November 2025 the name was made the same everywhere: more than 200 money pages, more than 50 articles, the review sites, the business directories, the company profiles. The brand's Facebook handle was recovered with its trademark.

The founder got a personal website that confirms the company, and the company site confirms him back.

Personal website of Baris Zeren, founder and CEO of BookYourData
The founder's personal website, one more source that names the company the same way.

The result

Once the name was the same across the web, the company's Knowledge Graph confidence score, tracked daily, went from 1 to 24 in July 2026 and held there.

241 14 JulAug19 Sep 2026 15 July 2026: 1 → 24
BookYourData's Knowledge Graph confidence score, checked daily from 14 July to 19 September 2026.

A search for the brand today returns its own site first, with six sitelinks, and "Who is the CEO of Bookyourdata?" among the questions people ask. The knowledge panel now shows BookYourData next to the companies it competes with, the company list it was missing from in November 2025.

Google search for BookYourData with sitelinks and the company knowledge panel
Google, October 2026. The official site with sitelinks on the left, the company knowledge panel on the right. Other companies in the panel are blurred.

One thing is still open. The panel shows the name as "Bookyourdata.com", the version Google saw most often for years. The claim for the panel is in progress, and the name gets fixed from the inside once it is granted.

What the client says

"Turn the messy, fragmented world of online presence into a coherent, powerful digital narrative."

Baris Zeren, CEO, BookYourData, in his LinkedIn recommendation

Why this matters for payment brands

Payment companies change names, merge, rebrand and run several domains. Each version ends up on a regulator page, a directory, a review site and a partner's list. If Google sees four names, it does not count them as one company, and the company is left out of the lists where merchants compare providers. More in our payment brand protection service.

Fortify your brand before you need to.

Don't wait until it all goes south for you or your brand. Book a consultation to see what we can do to fortify your brand presence on the web and in AI.

Book a consultation or email hello@whitelobby.com

More WhiteLobby case studies on brand search and AI visibility.