First, find out where your Bing data comes from
Most confusion about Bing edits comes from one fact: many Bing listings were filled from Google. If you or someone on your team imported your Google Business Profile at some point, the two may be linked.
That matters because of how Microsoft described the link. In August 2023, a Bing Places support specialist wrote that once listings are matched, conflicting Google changes overwrite the Bing listing, no matter which side was updated last. The same answer said you can’t update Google by editing Bing; data flows one way. That was written for the old bingplaces.com portal, and as of November 2026 Microsoft hasn’t published how the relaunched portal handles it. The safe habit is the same either way: when a detail changes, change it on Google and on Bing.
Making the edit
Open the listing from your dashboard and update hours, phone number, website, photos or category. Microsoft’s October 2025 relaunch put these in one place and added real-time status updates, so you can see whether an edit is waiting or published without guessing.
If you manage several locations, use the bulk editing tools the announcement describes rather than opening each card.
Batch your changes
Changes don’t reach the public instantly; each one has to publish. Editing your hours on Monday and your phone number on Thursday can push the whole thing back. List every fix you need, make them in one sitting, and then leave the listing alone until the dashboard shows them as published.
Holiday and special hours are the obvious case. As of November 2026, Microsoft’s help doesn’t explain how Bing handles temporary hours, so set them well ahead of the date.
When edits won’t stick
If your details are right in the dashboard but still wrong on Bing after publishing, check two things. First, Google: an old detail there may be replacing yours. Second, duplicates: you may be editing one listing while customers see another.
For something wrong that you spot on any Bing page, Microsoft says to use the Feedback link at the bottom of the page. For problems with your own listing that the dashboard can’t solve, Bing Places support is the route; the overview page lists how to reach it.
If it doesn't work
- Your Bing edit reverted: an older Google detail may have replaced it. Fix the detail on Google too.
- The change is stuck waiting to publish: give it time without further edits; the guide to a listing that isn't showing explains when to contact support.
- You can't edit because the listing isn't in your account: claim it first, or see the duplicate guide if it's a copy.
Questions owners ask
I set up my listing years ago. How do I get back in to edit it?
Sign in at bing.com/forbusiness with your old Bing Places credentials. Microsoft's October 2025 announcement says existing users and listings were migrated automatically, and old sign-ins are redirected to the new experience.
Can I report wrong details on Bing without signing in?
Yes, for anything you spot on a Bing page. Microsoft says factual errors can be flagged through the Feedback link at the bottom of the page. As the owner, though, editing your own listing in Bing Places is the direct fix.
How do I update many locations at once?
Microsoft's October 2025 announcement says the new dashboard includes bulk editing tools. The multiple-locations guide covers how to set up a chain so you aren't editing each card one by one.
Sources
- Introducing the New Bing Places for Business (blogs.bing.com)
- Cannot sync my webpages with Google (Microsoft Q&A, Bing Places Support, Aug 2023) (learn.microsoft.com)
- How to report a concern or contact Bing (support.microsoft.com)
Checked 13 Nov 2026. When the platform changes its process we update this page and log it in What changed.