The source reports that 75-85% of consumers use search engines to find local flooring services. No linked methodology, sample definition, geography, or measurement period is provided in this JSON, so treat the range as a previously published directional benchmark rather than a verified population estimate.
The useful interpretation is that online search may play a material role in how prospective customers discover carpet fitting services, but your own analytics and enquiry-source records should determine the actual share for a specific business.
The source also reports that 45-60% of flooring searches include a near-me or location modifier. This can help frame a local-intent review, but it does not prove that every searcher wants the closest fitter or that proximity alone determines visibility. Compare the business's own query data to see which services and places genuinely appear in searches.
A separate source statement uses a 10-15 mile radius as an example of how customers may think about travel distance. That range is not a Google service-area rule and should not be converted into a ranking boundary.
Use it only as historical editorial context, then validate the real operating radius against travel time, fitting economics, crew availability, and where customers actually enquire from.
For action, map genuine fitting services to pages that answer real customer questions, and create a dedicated location page only when a genuine location or market can support useful location-specific information.
Keep business name, address information where applicable, and phone details accurate across the website, Google Business Profile, and legitimate listings. Structured data can describe supported facts, but it should not be presented as a special local ranking requirement.