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Create a consistent identity layer across the first-party site and authoritative external references.
On the site, maintain a clear organization/about page with the canonical brand name, what the company does, primary website, headquarters or service model, leadership where appropriate, contact information, founding context, and links to official profiles. Reuse those facts consistently across footer/contact/location pages instead of publishing variants.
Use stable entity identifiers in structured data. Reuse one Organization @id and connect relevant pages, people, locations, products, and services to it. sameAs links should point only to official or genuinely authoritative identity profiles, not every directory listing you can find.
Resolve legacy facts. Redirect or update old company pages, outdated addresses, renamed brands, duplicate profiles, and abandoned social accounts where possible. If a merger or rebrand occurred, publish a clear historical explanation so old and new identities can be reconciled rather than silently conflicting.
Audit major third-party sources that appear for branded searches. Correct high-authority business listings, professional profiles, industry databases, press references, and knowledge repositories when they contain factual errors.
Do not try to solve identity ambiguity by repeating the brand name hundreds of times. The useful signals are consistent facts, durable identifiers, connected entities, and corroborating sources.
Then periodically sample branded and category prompts to see whether descriptions converge. Entity cleanup is usually cumulative; systems need time to recrawl and reconcile evidence.