Yes, when each location meets Google's rules. Google allows a profile for each service-business location. Each must have separate staff and separate service areas. A town page does not create an office. Neither does a rented mailing address. Check the real operation before adding a profile.
What counts as a separate location?
Google's rules distinguish separate staffed locations from one service-area business. A rented mailing address where you do not operate is not eligible. Do not turn every delivery town into an office on the map.
A location profile represents a real eligible base. A delivery-area page explains where that base serves customers. You can write about serving a town without claiming to have an office there.
What should we check first?
These are our checks. They do not promise that Google will approve an entry:
- List each real base and its staff.
- Confirm each base's service area with dispatch.
- Check whether customers are received there and which address-display rules apply.
- Check for duplicate profiles.
- Save the facts behind the decision.
For a customer-facing address, Google's rules include permanent signage and staff who receive customers during stated hours. A service-area business that does not receive customers should hide its address. Check which case fits each base.
How should the website describe our bases?
Our advice is to use location pages for real bases and delivery-area pages for territories. Have each office check its hours, phone routing and service details. Do that before a provider copies them into directories or site data.
Ask who works at each proposed location, whom it serves and how buyers reach it. Keep those facts with the account for the next editor.
See service-area settings, GeoCircle and PIMS. This page does not promise approval or a rank. It does not promise how your business will look in search. Check the rules for each base.