42.9% of US local businesses have no website. That is 7,891,313 businesses out of 18,400,261 listings we measured in September 2026. Not a survey estimate. A count.
Updated September 2026. All first-party figures queried September 17, 2026.
I have wanted to write this report for years. Back in 2022, my favorite tailor in Hamburg had a hand-painted sign, a phone number taped to the door, and a six-week waiting list. No website. No Instagram. Nothing to click. And she was thriving. That contradiction stuck with me: the internet swears every business needs a website, yet a huge slice of the real economy quietly disagrees.
So how big is that slice, really? Most pages answering this question quote the same 2022 survey of about a thousand business owners. We took a different route. We counted. This report measures website presence across 18.4 million US business listings and 210 million worldwide, then cuts the result by industry, state, and country. It is part of the CUFinder data reports program, and every number below carries its source and date.
The No-Website Economy: Key Numbers
Short on time? These are the headline findings, each self-contained and ready to quote:
- 42.9% of US local businesses, 7,891,313 in total, have no website (CUFinder, September 2026).
- Only 57.1% of 18.4 million US business listings carry a website (CUFinder, September 2026).
- 26.3% of US businesses, about 4.85 million, have neither a website nor a single review (CUFinder, September 2026).
- 1.79 million US businesses list no website, no reviews, and no phone number, 9.7% of all listings (CUFinder, September 2026).
- Across 210 million business records worldwide, 72.2% have no website on file (CUFinder listing data, September 2026).
- Schools (73.3%), individual doctors (69.2%), and beauty salons (62.9%) are the US business types most likely to lack a website (CUFinder, September 2026).
- Money transfer services are the least likely: just 2.8% have no website (CUFinder, September 2026).
- Puerto Rico has the highest no-website rate in the US at 69.4%; Massachusetts the lowest among large states at 32.5% (CUFinder, September 2026).
- Surveys put the no-website share of small businesses at 27%; measured listing data puts it at 42.9% (Top Design Firms, 2022; CUFinder, 2026).
Now let’s unpack where those numbers come from, and why the measured figure runs so much higher than the survey figure everyone quotes.
How Many Businesses Don’t Have a Website?
7.9 million US businesses have no website, which is 42.9% of the 18.4 million US business listings we measured. Globally, the number is far larger: of 210,289,792 business records in our dataset, 151.9 million have no website on file, or 72.2%.
One honest caveat before you quote the global figure. In US listing data, website detection is strong, so the 42.9% is a solid measurement. In some other countries, directories capture websites less completely. That is why we frame the worldwide number as “no website on file” rather than “no website exists.” The US number is the one to build on.
But a website is only one kind of digital front door. Reviews are the other. So we split every US business listing into four visibility tiers, based on whether it has a website and whether it has at least one review:
| Visibility tier | US businesses | Share |
|---|---|---|
| Website and reviews | 7,159,732 | 38.9% |
| Website, no reviews | 3,349,216 | 18.2% |
| Reviews, no website | 3,044,240 | 16.5% |
| Neither website nor reviews | 4,847,073 | 26.3% |
The four visibility tiers of US businesses
Source: CUFinder local business dataset, 18.4M US listings, September 2026.
Stat 1: 42.9% of US local businesses have no website: 7,891,313 out of 18,400,261 listings (CUFinder, September 2026).
Stat 2: Only 38.9% of US businesses have both a website and at least one review; every other business is missing at least one of the two (CUFinder, September 2026).
Stat 3: Worldwide, 72.2% of 210.3 million business records have no website on file (CUFinder listing data, September 2026).
What strikes me most in that table is the third row. Three million US businesses have earned public reviews, real customers vouching for them, without ever buying a domain. The review profile became their website. And then there is the bottom row, which we will come back to, because 4.85 million businesses with no website and no reviews is its own economy.
Measured vs Surveyed: Why 42.9% When Surveys Say 27%?
Because surveys and listing data count different populations. The widely quoted figure comes from a Top Design Firms survey of 1,003 small business owners and managers in 2022, which found 27% had no website. Our 42.9% comes from measuring all 18.4 million US business listings, one by one.
Neither number is wrong. They answer different questions. A survey panel reaches owners who are findable, opt into research, and often already operate online. Listing data catches everyone with a public business presence: the food truck, the one-chair barber, the church, the farm stand. And that long tail is enormous. The US Census Bureau counts 30,427,808 nonemployer establishments in 2023, businesses with no paid employees at all, making up 78.4% of all US establishments. Just 5.58 million employer firms have fewer than 500 employees. The smaller the business, the less likely a survey ever finds it, and the less likely it owns a domain.
Stat 4: Surveys report 27% of small businesses without a website (Top Design Firms, 2022); measured listing data shows 42.9% (CUFinder, September 2026). The gap is the survey-invisible long tail.
Stat 5: 87% of surveyed businesses without a website said they intend to invest in one (Top Design Firms, 2022). Four years later, the measured no-website population is still 7.9 million (CUFinder, September 2026).
That second stat deserves a pause. Intent is not adoption. Owners have been telling surveyors “we will build one soon” since 2022. Yet the measured gap barely moves, and our broader small business statistics show the same pattern across every digital channel: presence concentrates among the businesses that already had it.
🔍 Did you know: The US Census counted 30.4 million nonemployer businesses in 2023. That is more than three businesses without employees for every business with them. Most website surveys never reach this majority.
The No-Website Economy by Industry
Which industries skip the website most? Agriculture leads at 53.2%, and real estate trails at 29.4%. I ran the counts on September 17 across all 24 industry categories in the US dataset. Here is every one of them:
| Industry category | US listings | No website | No-website rate |
|---|---|---|---|
| Agriculture & farming | 168,430 | 89,591 | 53.2% |
| Other services | 4,464,895 | 2,263,993 | 50.7% |
| Health, wellness & sports | 720,566 | 359,883 | 49.9% |
| Government & community | 1,006,670 | 473,444 | 47.0% |
| Beauty & personal care | 743,280 | 347,600 | 46.8% |
| Retail (general) | 1,722,728 | 749,794 | 43.5% |
| Healthcare & medical | 1,016,389 | 431,817 | 42.5% |
| Food & beverage (retail & production) | 224,299 | 93,886 | 41.9% |
| Automotive services | 1,568,119 | 653,862 | 41.7% |
| Retail (fashion & clothing) | 331,148 | 138,242 | 41.7% |
| Home services & maintenance | 679,908 | 278,106 | 40.9% |
| Retail (home & garden) | 221,399 | 88,154 | 39.8% |
| Construction & heavy contractors | 833,193 | 326,225 | 39.2% |
| Hospitality & travel | 269,502 | 104,688 | 38.8% |
| Education & training | 503,517 | 189,387 | 37.6% |
| Transportation & logistics | 239,152 | 89,381 | 37.4% |
| Entertainment, arts & nightlife | 325,842 | 120,787 | 37.1% |
| Automotive sales & dealers | 186,002 | 66,491 | 35.7% |
| Food & beverage (dining) | 984,488 | 342,139 | 34.8% |
| Manufacturing & industrial supply | 513,485 | 172,489 | 33.6% |
| IT, technology & media | 333,602 | 105,311 | 31.6% |
| Financial & legal services | 700,201 | 213,882 | 30.5% |
| Event planning & services | 263,783 | 80,401 | 30.5% |
| Real estate | 379,663 | 111,760 | 29.4% |
US industries most likely to have no website
Source: CUFinder local business dataset, 18.4M US listings, September 2026.
Stat 6: Agriculture & farming has the highest no-website rate of any US industry category at 53.2% (CUFinder, September 2026).
Stat 7: The catch-all “other services” category contributes the most no-website businesses in absolute terms: 2,263,993, at a 50.7% rate (CUFinder, September 2026).
Stat 8: Real estate (29.4%), event planning (30.5%), and financial & legal services (30.5%) are the US industries most likely to have websites (CUFinder, September 2026).
Read the two ends of that table together and a rule emerges. Industries where the buyer researches before spending, real estate, finance, law, events, build websites. Industries where the customer shows up in person, farms, gyms, salons, service shops, often do not. The website follows the research habit, not the revenue. It also explains why lead generation in agriculture still runs on directories, dealer networks, and showing up in person rather than on inbound forms.
Which Business Types Skip the Website?
Schools, individual doctors, and beauty salons top the list. Category averages hide the extremes, so I also cut the data by specific business type, across the largest types in the US dataset. First, the types most likely to have no website:
| Business type | US listings | No-website rate |
|---|---|---|
| School | 101,657 | 73.3% |
| Doctor (individual practice) | 124,798 | 69.2% |
| Beauty salon | 163,149 | 62.9% |
| Church | 229,735 | 62.7% |
| Grocery store | 101,671 | 61.8% |
| Farm | 85,483 | 60.3% |
| Barber shop | 92,854 | 59.4% |
| Auto repair shop | 178,734 | 57.2% |
| Convenience store | 100,450 | 54.5% |
| Nail salon | 78,602 | 52.5% |
| Restaurant | 212,617 | 49.6% |
Business types most likely to skip the website
Source: CUFinder local business dataset, 18.4M US listings, September 2026.
And at the other end, the types where a website is nearly universal:
| Business type | US listings | No-website rate |
|---|---|---|
| Money transfer service | 97,003 | 2.8% |
| Bank | 86,779 | 14.2% |
| Non-profit organization | 108,926 | 22.3% |
| Insurance agency | 147,708 | 23.6% |
| Real estate agent | 116,852 | 24.8% |
| Manufacturer | 100,648 | 26.4% |
| Hotel | 81,244 | 28.9% |
| Gas station | 160,331 | 32.2% |
| Pharmacy | 105,285 | 34.2% |
Where the website is nearly universal
Source: CUFinder local business dataset, 18.4M US listings, September 2026.
Stat 9: 73.3% of US school listings and 69.2% of individual doctor listings have no website of their own (CUFinder, September 2026).
Stat 10: 62.7% of the 229,735 US church listings, the largest single business type in the dataset, have no website (CUFinder, September 2026).
Stat 11: Just 2.8% of money transfer services and 14.2% of banks lack a website, the lowest rates of any major US business type (CUFinder, September 2026).
The money-transfer outlier tells you what actually forces a business online: transactions and trust requirements, not marketing advice. When money moves digitally, a website appears. When the service is a haircut or a Sunday sermon, it often does not. And honestly? Both choices look rational from the inside.
📌 Example: A barber with a full chair and 59% odds of no website is not behind the times. He is fully booked. The website question only becomes urgent when the chair empties.
No-Website Rates by State
Puerto Rico has the highest no-website rate at 69.4%, and Massachusetts the lowest among the 30 largest states at 32.5%. Geography turns out to matter almost as much as industry. Here are the 30 states with the most business listings:
| State | Listings | No website | Rate | State | Listings | No website | Rate |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Puerto Rico | 736,556 | 510,863 | 69.4% | Ohio | 574,443 | 224,893 | 39.1% |
| Florida | 1,629,491 | 787,080 | 48.3% | Arizona | 326,761 | 126,484 | 38.7% |
| Kentucky | 241,282 | 116,158 | 48.1% | Colorado | 344,755 | 132,632 | 38.5% |
| Louisiana | 254,461 | 119,820 | 47.1% | Wisconsin | 327,574 | 125,966 | 38.5% |
| Alabama | 268,325 | 123,589 | 46.1% | Virginia | 420,147 | 161,199 | 38.4% |
| Oklahoma | 233,923 | 107,067 | 45.8% | Minnesota | 313,375 | 120,272 | 38.4% |
| Tennessee | 388,941 | 177,276 | 45.6% | Connecticut | 196,616 | 75,527 | 38.4% |
| Missouri | 349,138 | 153,667 | 44.0% | Washington | 399,038 | 151,797 | 38.0% |
| New York | 977,289 | 414,742 | 42.4% | Michigan | 508,968 | 193,136 | 37.9% |
| South Carolina | 283,330 | 119,271 | 42.1% | Maryland | 289,696 | 108,861 | 37.6% |
| Oregon | 262,796 | 109,556 | 41.7% | Massachusetts | 344,178 | 111,943 | 32.5% |
| North Carolina | 574,834 | 237,862 | 41.4% | California | 1,801,748 | 733,428 | 40.7% |
| Georgia | 564,242 | 233,572 | 41.4% | Texas | 1,484,886 | 609,970 | 41.1% |
| Pennsylvania | 674,354 | 277,512 | 41.2% | Illinois | 636,372 | 251,244 | 39.5% |
| Indiana | 338,169 | 135,506 | 40.1% | New Jersey | 456,283 | 180,580 | 39.6% |
Highest no-website rates by state
Source: CUFinder local business dataset, 18.4M US listings, September 2026.
Where the no-website businesses are: the ten biggest populations
Source: CUFinder local business dataset, 18.4M US listings, September 2026.
Stat 12: 69.4% of Puerto Rico’s 736,556 business listings have no website, the highest rate of any US state or territory (CUFinder, September 2026).
Stat 13: Florida holds the largest no-website population in absolute terms: 787,080 businesses, at a 48.3% rate (CUFinder, September 2026).
Stat 14: Massachusetts has the lowest no-website rate among the 30 largest states at 32.5%; Maryland (37.6%) and Michigan (37.9%) follow (CUFinder, September 2026).
The pattern is hard to miss. Southern states cluster at the top of the rate table, and the Northeast sits at the bottom. Some of that is industry mix: more farms and independent service businesses in the South, more professional services around Boston. But a 16-point spread between Florida and Massachusetts is bigger than industry mix alone explains. Local business culture is real, and it shows up in the data.
The No-Website Economy Around the World
The US, at 42.9%, actually sits near the connected end of the global spectrum. In our listing data, 95.0% of Chinese business records and 88.0% of Indian records carry no website, while Germany posts the lowest rate of the 15 largest markets at 36.3%. Same caveat as before: this measures websites on file in listing data, and directory coverage varies by country. The comparison is still striking:
| Country | Business records | No website on file |
|---|---|---|
| China | 23,377,010 | 95.0% |
| Indonesia | 14,685,225 | 89.5% |
| India | 35,982,618 | 88.0% |
| Vietnam | 3,808,848 | 84.5% |
| Mexico | 6,173,682 | 76.3% |
| Brazil | 10,608,516 | 68.8% |
| Spain | 3,343,156 | 56.5% |
| Japan | 7,616,459 | 55.7% |
| Italy | 4,265,679 | 52.7% |
| France | 4,714,053 | 49.3% |
| United Kingdom | 4,017,355 | 43.2% |
| United States | 18,400,261 | 42.9% |
| Australia | 1,672,665 | 37.7% |
| Canada | 1,840,608 | 36.6% |
| Germany | 5,472,994 | 36.3% |
No website on file, by country (15 largest markets)
Source: CUFinder local business dataset, 210M+ records worldwide, September 2026.
Stat 15: 95.0% of China’s 23.4 million business records and 88.0% of India’s 36.0 million have no website on file, reflecting economies that leapfrogged websites for super-apps and messaging platforms (CUFinder listing data, September 2026).
Stat 16: Germany (36.3%), Canada (36.6%), and Australia (37.7%) post the lowest no-website rates among the 15 largest business markets (CUFinder listing data, September 2026).
Why does this matter beyond trivia? Because “build a website” is Western small-business advice, not universal law. A restaurant in Jakarta runs on WhatsApp and Instagram. A shop in Shenzhen lives inside WeChat. The no-website economy is not a lagging economy. In much of the world, it is simply the economy.
Who Are the No-Website Businesses?
They are phone-first, review-light, and surprisingly well rated. We compared the 7.9 million US no-website businesses with their 10.5 million website-holding neighbors, field by field:
| Signal | No website | Has website |
|---|---|---|
| Lists a phone number | 68.9% | 94.5% |
| Has at least one review | 38.6% | 68.1% |
| Average reviews (where reviewed) | 24.6 | 43.8 |
| Rated 4.5+ stars (of reviewed) | 54.9% | 57.5% |
| Listed number is mobile-typed | 2.6% | 1.2% |
No-website businesses vs website holders, signal by signal
Source: CUFinder local business dataset, 18.4M US listings, September 2026.
Stat 17: 68.9% of US no-website businesses still list a phone number, against 94.5% of businesses with a website (CUFinder, September 2026).
Stat 18: Only 38.6% of no-website businesses have even one review, and those that do average 24.6 reviews versus 43.8 for website holders (CUFinder, September 2026).
Stat 19: Among reviewed businesses, quality is nearly identical: 54.9% of no-website businesses hold a 4.5+ star rating versus 57.5% of website holders (CUFinder, September 2026).
Stat 20: No-website businesses are more than twice as likely to run on a mobile-typed phone number: 2.6% versus 1.2% (CUFinder, September 2026).
Stat 19 is the one I keep coming back to. Customers rate no-website businesses almost exactly as highly as website businesses. The missing domain says nothing about the quality of the work. It only says the business never converted its reputation into search visibility. And the mobile-number skew in Stat 20 sketches the owner: a solo operator answering their own phone, probably from the job site.
One transparency note. Our records also track email addresses and social profiles, but those fields are mostly discovered by crawling a business’s website. A business with no website therefore shows almost no email or social coverage in our data by construction. So we cannot fairly measure how many no-website businesses run on Instagram or Facebook alone, and we will not pretend otherwise. Here is what the phone data does show:
| Phone signal (no-website businesses) | Share of cohort |
|---|---|
| Landline-or-mobile class number | 63.0% |
| No phone number listed | 32.4% |
| Mobile-typed number | 2.6% |
| Fixed-line number | 1.0% |
| Toll-free number | 0.9% |
The Digitally Invisible 26.3%
4,847,073 US businesses have no website and not a single review. That is 26.3% of every business listing in the country, and 61.4% of the no-website cohort itself. These are businesses a customer cannot meaningfully find, research, or verify online.
Stat 21: 26.3% of US businesses, 4,847,073 listings, have neither a website nor a single review (CUFinder, September 2026).
Stat 22: 59.1% of all zero-review US businesses also have no website; the two gaps overlap heavily (CUFinder, September 2026).
Stat 23: 1,790,402 US businesses, 9.7% of all listings, have no website, no reviews, and no phone number on record (CUFinder, September 2026).
Let that last one sink in. Nearly one in ten American businesses is functionally unreachable through every channel the internet offers. No site to visit, no reviews to weigh, no number to call. They exist on a map pin and nothing else. Reviews are the other half of this story, and the review side of the gap is large enough that we measured it separately in our review gap report: 44.5% of US businesses have zero reviews.
💡 Pro tip: When a business has reviews but no website, read that as momentum without infrastructure. Customers already vouch for it. Those are the businesses that gain the most from their first web presence.
Why Would a Business Not Have a Website?
Mostly because the owner does not believe it will pay, and partly because other platforms took the job. In the Top Design Firms survey, owners without websites overwhelmingly said they planned to build one, 87%, which tells you the barrier is not conviction. It is time, money, and the absence of a forcing event.
Meanwhile, substitutes matured. A Google Business Profile handles hours, directions, photos, and calls. Review platforms handle trust. Social pages handle updates. For a walk-in business, that stack covers most of what a five-page website did in 2015, at zero cost. The substitution is rational, but partial: BrightLocal’s 2026 consumer survey finds 97% of consumers read reviews for local businesses, and 41% always read them while browsing. A business can skip the website. It cannot skip being researched.
Stat 24: The web itself keeps growing: 401.6 million domain names were registered worldwide by Q2 2026, up 29.9 million (8.1%) in a year (Verisign DNIB). The no-website gap persists despite record domain growth.
That contrast in Stat 24 is the quiet headline of this report. Domains are cheaper and easier than ever, registrations hit records every quarter, and AI builders can produce a site in an afternoon. Yet 7.9 million US businesses still hold out. The gap is not a technology problem. It is a belief problem, and the businesses on the other side of it are doing fine by their own measures.
What 7.9 Million No-Website Businesses Mean
It depends on which side of the counter you stand. If you run one of these businesses, the cohort data above is oddly reassuring: your ratings match your web-savvy competitors, and your customers still find you. The 26.3% invisible tier is the group that should worry, because they are absent from the place where 97% of consumers check.
And if you sell to these businesses, the numbers describe one of the largest untapped markets in B2B. Every web designer, agency, and point-of-sale vendor pitching “you need a website” has 7.9 million qualified US prospects, 68.9% of them with a listed phone number. I learned this one the embarrassing way. In 2024, my team scoped an agency campaign and almost excluded no-website businesses as “low budget.” The reply rates flipped our assumption: reviewed-but-siteless businesses answered at nearly twice the rate of the polished ones, because the pitch solved a problem they already felt. Teams that work this market usually start from a local business database filtered to exactly this segment: no website, active phone, existing reviews.
That is the extent of the sales talk. The numbers carry this page, whatever tools you use.
Methodology: Where Every Number Comes From
First-party data. Figures come from CUFinder’s local business dataset: 210,289,792 public business listing records worldwide, 18,400,261 of them in the United States. “Has a website” means a website URL is present on the business’s public listing record; “no website” means none is on file. All US figures are full counts, not samples, queried against a read-only replica on September 17, 2026. A broader profile of this dataset lives in our local business statistics page, and the same data graph powers our job change statistics report on the contacts side.
Definitions. Review figures count Google-style public reviews on the listing; zero reviews means a review count of zero or none recorded. The visibility tiers cross website presence with review presence. Phone type classification follows standard number-plan typing (mobile, fixed line, toll-free); most US numbers class as “fixed line or mobile,” which is ambiguous by design.
Limits. Listing data cannot see businesses with no public listing at all, so the truly informal economy is undercounted everywhere. Some businesses own websites that no directory records; US coverage is strong, but country-level coverage varies, which is why global figures say “no website on file.” Email and social fields in our records derive mostly from website crawling, so those rates cannot be measured for the no-website cohort and are excluded from this report.
External data. Survey figures come from Top Design Firms (2022, n=1,003); business population counts from the US Census Bureau (nonemployer statistics and County Business Patterns); domain counts from Verisign’s DNIB (Q2 2026); consumer review behavior from BrightLocal (2026). Every external stat links its primary source. Nothing is quoted from a stats aggregator.
How to Cite This Report
Quote any number on this page freely, with a link back. Ready-made citation: “According to CUFinder’s No-Website Economy report (September 2026), 42.9% of US local businesses, 7.9 million in total, have no website.” Canonical URL: https://cufinder.io/blog/statistics/no-website-economy/
FAQ
How many businesses don’t have a website?
7,891,313 US businesses have no website, which is 42.9% of the 18.4 million US listings CUFinder measured in September 2026. Worldwide, 72.2% of 210 million business records carry no website on file.
What percentage of businesses have a website?
57.1% of US business listings have a website, by direct measurement of 18.4 million records. Surveys of small business owners report higher website adoption, around 73%, because survey panels skew toward larger and more digital businesses.
Why would a business not have a website?
Owners most often cite cost, time, and the belief that their trade does not need one. Free substitutes do part of the job: a Google listing handles discovery, and reviews handle trust. In the 2022 Top Design Firms survey, 87% of site-less owners said they planned to build one eventually.
Is it possible to run a business without a website?
Clearly yes: 7.9 million US businesses do it, 68.9% of them with a listed phone and 38.6% with public reviews. The real risk sits with the 26.3% that have neither a website nor reviews, because customers cannot verify them at all.
Which businesses most often have no website?
Schools (73.3%), individual doctors (69.2%), beauty salons (62.9%), churches (62.7%), and grocery stores (61.8%) top the US list. Walk-in and appointment businesses dominate; their customers rarely research online before visiting.
Which businesses almost always have a website?
Money transfer services lead: 97.2% have one. Banks (85.8%), non-profits (77.7%), and insurance agencies (76.4%) follow. Wherever money or trust must move digitally, the website is effectively mandatory.
Do customers trust businesses without websites?
They rely on reviews instead: 97% of consumers read reviews for local businesses (BrightLocal, 2026). Our data shows reviewed no-website businesses earn ratings nearly identical to website holders. Trust survives without a website; findability often does not.
How many small businesses are there in the US?
The Census Bureau counted 30,427,808 nonemployer establishments in 2023, plus 5.58 million employer firms with fewer than 500 employees. Listing data sees a different slice: 18.4 million businesses with a public local presence.
Is the number of websites still growing?
Yes. Verisign counted 401.6 million registered domains worldwide at the end of Q2 2026, up 8.1% in a year. Domain growth and the business no-website gap are rising side by side.
How accurate is this data?
US figures are full counts of 18.4 million public listings, not samples, as of September 17, 2026. The main limits: unlisted businesses are invisible to the data, and a small share of businesses own websites no directory records. Global figures depend on per-country listing coverage.
It’s Time to Take the No-Website Economy Seriously
7.9 million US businesses. One in four with no digital footprint at all. Ratings as good as anyone’s.
So retire the assumption that no website means no business. The data says otherwise: it means phone-first, reputation-run, and invisible to search. Whether you see a warning or a market in that depends on your job. Either way, now you have the numbers.
Want a cut we did not publish, by city, category, or country? Tell me. This report grows with its readers. You got this!
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