This page is an online SEO toolbox, not a promo list: every tool works right here, nothing to install, and most of them don't even need sign-up. From a full SEO analysis and an instant Google rank check (free) to backlink analysis, search volume & CPC, and a Lighthouse test (pay-as-you-go with a wallet), open whichever one you need.
15 fully free tools
16 pro tools with a wallet, no monthly subscription
No plugin to install
Why These SEO Tools Are Free
A fair question is why an agency would give away, for free, tools it could have sold. The answer is simple: these are part of the same work we do every day for website SEO service clients, initial analysis, speed testing, security checks, rank monitoring. Instead of keeping this work locked inside contracts, we've exposed the same engines as public tools so anyone, even without ordering a single project, can measure their site's condition. If you want to fix the problem yourself after seeing the result, that's great; if you'd rather hand it over, we're right here, but there's no obligation either way.
Another honest note: some tools (like the instant rank check) have a daily free cap for heavy, repeated use, because every check has a real cost to us from Google's servers. That's why, alongside our always-free tools, we've added a more advanced tier, backlink analysis, search volume & CPC, a Lighthouse test, and more, that runs on a wallet: you top up, and only the exact run you actually needed is deducted at a transparent price; no monthly subscription, no cost for the times you're not using the tool.
This model makes sense for us too: someone who runs just one free check today might become an SEO service client or a Rank Tracker user tomorrow, and someone who never touches the wallet-based tools has still used eight solid, permanently free tools. Both outcomes beat forcing a user toward some ill-suited foreign tool.
15 Fully Free Tools
Each online SEO tool does one job well; click whichever one you need. You don't have to try them all at once, the guide further down helps you know where to start.
16 Pro Tools, With a Wallet, No Monthly Subscription
These tools buy real data from the international provider DataForSEO and carry a real cost; that's why they run on a wallet: the exact price of each run is shown right on the page before you click, you top up, and exactly what you used is deducted. Sign-up and email verification are free, and you also get a trial gift credit to try them before charging your wallet.
Prices are calculated from the live dollar/USDT rate and update automatically; the exact price of each tool is shown again on its own page before you run it.
What Each Tool Actually Does
The full list of 31 tools, with what each one shows, when it helps, and where its data comes from. 15 of them are free and run on our own servers at no cost; the rest buy data from DataForSEO, which is why they carry a price.
Keywords
Find the exact phrases people use to look for you, and how much each one is searched.
Search Volume & CPC
$0.18
Monthly volume, 12-month trend, CPC and ad competition for up to 100 keywords
For each keyword, shows monthly search volume, the last 12 months' trend, average Google Ads cost-per-click (CPC), and ad competition intensity.
When and how it works
When: Before choosing target keywords for SEO or ads, or to prioritize your rank-tracking keyword list by real volume.
How it works and where the data comes from: There are two paths. For “Iran” we use Google Ads keyword data with no country filter and the Persian language, i.e. Persian-language searches worldwide. Google and every data provider withhold Iran as a separate breakdown, but searches from inside Iran are included and dominate the figure, verified live with terms that have no use outside Iran (the national judiciary portal, an Iranian mobile operator, the traffic-fine lookup) which all return real, large volume in this mode. For the other countries, data for exactly that country comes from DataForSEO Labs. The only difference in the Persian path: the SEO-difficulty column stays empty, because that metric is location-only and we will not put a guessed number there.
Monthly volume The average number of monthly Google searches for that keyword; a provider estimate, not an exact figure.
12-month trend A small bar chart of search volume over the last 12 months, to spot seasonal demand.
CPC The average cost per click in Google Ads for that keyword, in USD and its Toman equivalent (no markup, a display conversion only).
Ad competition How intensely Google Ads advertisers compete on that keyword (low/medium/high); this is not organic SEO difficulty, it's paid-ad competition.
SEO difficulty When the provider supplies it, a 0–100 score for how hard it is to rank organically; if blank, this data simply wasn't available for that keyword, not zero.
From a few seed keywords, get hundreds of related terms with real volume and CPC
From one to twenty seed keywords, suggests a list of related keywords with each one's search volume, 12 month trend, and CPC, to help find content ideas and long-tail keywords.
When and how it works
When: When you have a general topic and want to see exactly what phrases people search for. Since the price is flat, give all your seeds at once instead of running it repeatedly.
How it works and where the data comes from: Uses Google Ads related-keyword data. For "Iran" the request goes without a country filter and with the Persian language only, the same path the search-volume tool takes; the output is Persian-language searches worldwide, dominated by searches from inside Iran, and the SEO-difficulty column stays empty because that metric is location-only and we will not put a guessed number there. For the other twelve countries in the list, data comes for exactly that country in its own correct language. Over a thousand ideas are usually found, and the highest-volume ones are shown up to the count you picked.
Monthly volume Average monthly searches for that suggestion.
CPC Average ad cost per click, in USD and its Toman equivalent.
Ad competition Google Ads advertiser competition, not SEO difficulty.
Get dozens of related ideas from one seed keyword and save them to a list.
The free starting point for keyword research: it builds a list of related phrases from one seed term. For each one's search volume and CPC, use the pro version below.
See where you stand in Google right now, and what the first page actually looks like.
Full Google Results
$0.013
All of Google top results for a keyword, not just your own rank
Instead of just showing your own rank, this tool shows the actual, complete Google results for a keyword, like a "time machine" of Google results at that moment.
When and how it works
When: To see which competitors are on the first page and which special features (like a featured snippet or "people also ask") are active for that keyword.
How it works and where the data comes from: "Check depth" means how many of the first Google results are checked (30, 50, or 100). Results are fetched without personalization and without signing into any Google account, i.e. what an anonymous user in that location would see.
rank The result position on the Google results page.
snippet The answer box above organic results; it only appears when Google shows such a box for that keyword.
See a domain's Google rank for a keyword right now, no registration needed.
Takes one domain and one keyword and returns that domain's real position in Google, the way an anonymous visitor sees it, not the personalised version in your own browser.
Who your real competitors are, which keywords they invested in, and what the web says about your brand.
Competitor Keywords
$0.035
Keywords a domain ranks for in Google, with volume and current rank
Shows the keywords a domain (e.g. your competitor) ranks for in Google's organic results, along with current rank, page URL, search volume, and CPC.
When and how it works
When: To find keywords your competitor gets traffic from that you're not yet ranking for.
How it works and where the data comes from: Data comes from DataForSEO Labs, without being tied to a specific country. It usually returns results for international domains; for mostly-Persian/Iranian domains it's usually zero (not an error, just a fact about this provider's coverage in Iran).
Current rank That domain's position in Google results for that keyword, per the provider's latest data.
Monthly volume That keyword's monthly search volume.
Domains with the highest overlap of ranked keywords with yours.
Lists up to 20 competitor domains that share a large number of ranked keywords with you in Google's organic results.
When and how it works
When: To identify your real SEO competitors (not just business competitors) before planning content or link-building.
How it works and where the data comes from: Uses DataForSEO Labs competitors_domain, US market/google.com only, since Labs does not currently cover Iran; for most Iranian domains it returns no result, and this is shown honestly.
Shared keywords The number of keywords both you and that competitor rank for in Google.
See which keywords a competitor built content around, and how much each one is searched.
The keywords Google associates with a domain based on its page content, with each one's search volume, CPC, and ad competition.
When and how it works
When: When you want to understand a competitor's content strategy in minutes, or to see what Google thinks your own site is about.
How it works and where the data comes from: Google Ads keywords for site. Important: this is not "what the site ranks for", it is "what the site has content about". For actual rankings use the rank checker or competitor keywords. For Persian it runs without a country filter, like the rest of this family.
Sites that link to your competitor but not to you, which is your link-building to-do list.
Finds domains that link to your competitor (or to both competitors) but not to your domain, sorted by authority.
When and how it works
When: When you want link building to stop being guesswork. Pick a competitor slightly ahead of you, not the market giant; a same-size competitor's list is actually actionable.
How it works and where the data comes from: DataForSEO backlinks domain intersection with exclude_targets set to your own domain: the intersection of your competitors' linkers minus your own. Give two competitors and only domains linking to both are returned, which is a shorter but higher-quality list.
Domains that share the most linking sites with you, and it works for Iranian sites too.
Domains that share linking sites with you, ordered by how many they share. The more shared linkers, the closer that domain sits in your link neighbourhood.
When and how it works
When: When "SEO competitors" comes back empty for your Iranian domain, this is the working substitute. Also useful for finding competitors you did not know about.
How it works and where the data comes from: DataForSEO backlinks competitors. It is based on overlapping referring domains rather than keywords, which is exactly why it is not location-dependent like the Labs tools. A real limitation: directories and large news sites that link to everyone show up near the top without actually being your competitors.
See which sites mention your brand name and whether the tone was positive or negative.
The total number of pages mentioning the brand, a tone breakdown (positive, neutral, negative), the most frequent publishers, and a sample of the pages themselves with URL and domain authority.
When and how it works
When: To find sites that mention you without linking (a link opportunity that needs no new content), or to see how much was written about you after a campaign.
How it works and where the data comes from: Two DataForSEO content analysis calls: one statistical summary and one sample list of pages. The sentiment analysis is machine-made and errs on Persian text, so treat it as a signal, not a verdict. If your brand name is a common word, open the samples and check whether they are really about you.
Who links to you, whether those links are healthy or risky, and which domain is worth paying for.
Backlink Analysis
$0.15
Give us a domain or page URL; see who linked to it, with what anchor text, how spammy, and how authoritative.
Pulls all backlinks (inbound links) of a domain or page from DataForSEO's database and shows them in three sections: summary, link list, and most common anchors.
When and how it works
When: Before starting link building, to check the health of your own backlink profile, or to see where a competitor gets links from.
How it works and where the data comes from: Three separate calls (summary + up to 100 top-authority backlinks + up to 50 common anchors) are merged into one run. If any of them fails, the full amount is refunded and no partial result is ever shown.
Domain authority A 0–100 score, normalized from DataForSEO's own internal 0–1000 scale; this is DataForSEO's metric, not Google's.
Spam score DataForSEO's own estimate of how spammy the domain/link is (0-100); this is the provider's own estimate, not Google's.
Dofollow/nofollow Whether the link passes SEO authority (dofollow) or not (nofollow, rel="nofollow"/"sponsored"/"ugc").
First seen date The first time DataForSEO's crawler saw this link; this may be later than the link's actual creation date.
Which sites link to you, how much authority each has, and which ones are risky.
A list of domains with at least one link to the target, sorted by authority, with link count, dofollow share, spam score, country, and first-seen date.
When and how it works
When: To judge link-profile quality, or when rankings drop and you want to see whether new spam links appeared or an important link was lost.
How it works and where the data comes from: DataForSEO backlinks referring domains. This endpoint does not depend on location, so it returns full data for .ir domains too. One thing that usually surprises people: many referring domains on Iranian sites are footer links, where thousands of links come from a single domain, so always read the "links" column next to the domain count.
Health Derived from the domain's spam score: under 15 healthy, 15 to 30 acceptable, above 30 risky. A high spam score does not necessarily mean a penalty; it means the domain's link pattern resembles that of penalised sites.
Compare authority and spam score for up to 20 domains in one run, at one price.
For each domain it puts domain authority (0 to 100) and backlink spam score side by side, sorted by authority.
When and how it works
When: Before buying a sponsored post or a backlink, to see which site is actually worth its price. Or to build a "us versus competitors" table in a client report.
How it works and where the data comes from: Two DataForSEO calls (bulk ranks and bulk spam score) joined on the domain name. Both are location-independent. Something we see often in practice: Iranian sponsored-post sites frequently have mediocre authority but a high spam score, and it is that second column that changes the decision.
The things that decide whether Google can see your page, understand it, and load it in time.
Speed Test (Lighthouse)
$0.011
The official Google score for speed, SEO, accessibility, and best practices
This tool runs the same Google Lighthouse test (the basis of PageSpeed Insights) on your page and gives 4 scores (performance, SEO, accessibility, best practices) plus Core Web Vitals metrics.
When and how it works
When: Before and after technical site changes (theme change, adding a plugin, image optimization) to measure their effect on speed.
How it works and where the data comes from: <strong>Lighthouse is a lab test, not a field test.</strong> It runs on a server with simulated network conditions; its score differs somewhat from what real Google users (CrUX data) experience, and it can naturally fluctuate a few points between consecutive runs.
LCP (Largest Contentful Paint) The render time of the page main content element; green under 2.5s, yellow up to 4s, red beyond that.
CLS (Cumulative Layout Shift) The amount of unexpected element movement during load; green under 0.1, yellow up to 0.25, red beyond that.
TBT The INP field metric requires real Google user data and cannot be measured in a lab test; instead of INP we show Total Blocking Time, the closest lab-based substitute for page responsiveness.
A technical SEO checklist for a page: title, description, images, links, and more
This tool checks a page for technical SEO: title and meta description length, H1 tag count, images missing alt text, internal/external links, canonical status, HTTPS, structured data (Schema), and page size.
When and how it works
When: Before publishing a new page, or when investigating why a page performs poorly in Google.
How it works and where the data comes from: The check runs without executing the page JavaScript (faster and cheaper); if your page main content is rendered by JavaScript, some items (like text or links) may not show up in this report.
green Green (healthy): no change needed.
yellow Yellow (warning): acceptable, but there is room for improvement.
See what Googlebot is allowed to crawl and whether your sitemap is healthy.
It reads robots.txt and tabulates its rules, opens the declared sitemaps and counts the URLs inside them, and flags the common mistakes.
When and how it works
When: The first thing to check when a page will not get indexed. Also after any site migration or host change, because a staging robots.txt usually carries Disallow: / and wipes the whole site out of Google.
How it works and where the data comes from: Our server fetches the file directly from your domain; no third-party service is involved and there is no cost. If robots.txt declares no sitemap, the conventional paths (sitemap.xml, sitemap_index.xml, wp-sitemap.xml) are tried too. Something we keep seeing: many Iranian WordPress sites still block wp-content, which makes Google render the page without CSS and judge it not mobile friendly.
Follow a URL's redirect chain step by step and check its security and cache headers.
Shows every redirect hop with its code and destination up to the final URL, then checks the important headers of the final response (HSTS, CSP, compression, cache, X-Robots-Tag).
When and how it works
When: After a URL change or a site migration, to confirm the redirect is a 301 and not a 302. Or when speed is inexplicably poor and you want to see how many times a visitor is bounced before reaching the page.
How it works and where the data comes from: Our server requests each hop separately without following redirects automatically, up to 10 hops, and detects loops. Something we hit often in practice: redirecting http to https and then www to non-www in sequence costs two hops; at the web-server level both can be done in one, saving a hop.
See a page's title, description, canonical, H1, and sharing tags in one place.
It actually opens the page and extracts and assesses the title tag, meta description, canonical, meta robots, the X-Robots-Tag header, page language, every H1, and the Open Graph and Twitter tags.
When and how it works
When: Before publishing an important page, or when a page shows the wrong title in Google. Also to understand why the page's link appears without an image in WhatsApp or Telegram.
How it works and where the data comes from: Our server fetches the raw HTML and reads the tags without executing JavaScript. That is a real limitation: if your meta tags are built by JavaScript (some React and Next sites), they will look empty here. Then again, Google sees that same raw HTML on first pass, so an empty result here is itself a warning, not merely a tool error.
See which schema a page carries, whether its JSON is valid or broken, and what is missing.
It opens every JSON-LD block on the page (including nested @graph structures), lists each entity's type and properties, flags broken blocks separately, and counts microdata too.
When and how it works
When: When a rich result (stars, FAQs, breadcrumbs) does not appear in Google, or after installing or swapping an SEO plugin, since two plugins often emit schema at once and the output contradicts itself.
How it works and where the data comes from: The raw HTML is read and the application/ld+json blocks are parsed with a real json_decode, so "broken" means genuinely invalid JSON, not a guess. Something we see a lot in real projects: running Yoast alongside another schema plugin puts two different Organization entities on one page, and Google takes neither seriously.
Check a page's language versions and see whether the references are genuinely reciprocal.
It extracts the page's hreflang tags, validates each language code, actually opens up to 8 versions to see whether they point back to this page, and checks for x-default and a self reference.
When and how it works
When: When you run a multilingual site and Google shows the wrong version to users, or after launching a new language version. If your site is single-language, this tool is not for you and you need not add anything.
How it works and where the data comes from: Reciprocity is verified by actually opening the other page, not by guessing. We say this from our own experience on this very site: a one-way hreflang makes Google discard the whole cluster, and you get no error in Search Console, just the wrong version showing in results. At most 8 versions are opened so that one run does not fire dozens of requests at your site.
A full check of the title tag, meta description, speed, heading structure, and technical issues in seconds.
Takes one URL and returns an overall on-page SEO score with the list of problems found and a fix guide for each. The right starting point when you do not know where to begin.
Real site speed with Google's Lighthouse engine, including Core Web Vitals, on mobile and desktop.
Runs the same engine Google itself uses to judge page experience against your URL, and beyond the score it lists improvement opportunities ordered by their effect on load time.
Checks the SSL certificate, security headers, and signs of common vulnerabilities in one pass.
Security is both a Google ranking signal and the basis of a shopper's trust in your store. This tool checks certificate status, protective headers, and several known vulnerability patterns without needing server access.
Domain age and registration, the SSL certificate, DNS records, and the technologies the site runs on.
Domain Analysis
$0.075
See a domain's authority, backlink count, and Google organic coverage at a glance.
Shows domain authority, backlink/referring-domain counts, and (when supported) the number of keywords the domain ranks for in Google.
When and how it works
When: For a quick check of your own or a competitor's SEO standing before deciding on collaboration or competition.
How it works and where the data comes from: Combines backlinks summary (always available) with DataForSEO Labs domain_rank_overview (US market/google.com only, since Labs does not currently cover Iran).
Domain authority A 0–100 score, normalized from DataForSEO's own internal 0–1000 scale.
Google organic coverage The number of keywords this domain ranks for on google.com (US market); usually empty for Iranian sites, a known provider limitation.
See a site's CMS, analytics, CDN, and other tools.
Shows a grouped list of technologies detected on a site (CMS, analytics, advertising, CDN, server, programming language, etc.).
When and how it works
When: Before suggesting a platform change to a client, or to see what tools a competitor uses.
How it works and where the data comes from: Uses DataForSEO domain_analytics/technologies, detected from the technical signature of the site's public pages; it may not identify every installed tool.
Domain age, registration/expiry dates, registrar, and nameservers, for free.
Public registration information for a domain: registration and expiry dates (if publicly published), registrar, domain status, and nameservers.
When and how it works
When: Before buying a second-hand domain, or to check how close your own domain is to its expiry date.
How it works and where the data comes from: For most extensions, the standard RDAP protocol is used; for .ir domains, it queries whois.nic.ir directly (which does not publish registration/expiry dates publicly, a limitation of the registry itself, not this tool).
Domain age From the registration date to today, only when the registry publishes this date publicly (usually unavailable for .ir).
How many days until the certificate expires, who issued it, and whether it covers your domain.
Connects to the domain's port 443, reads the certificate, and shows the dates, issuer, protocol version, and the list of covered hostnames.
When and how it works
When: When the browser shows a security warning, or to learn about an expiry before it happens. An expired certificate means every visitor sees a red warning page and the bounce rate is effectively total.
How it works and where the data comes from: A direct TLS connection from our own server, no third-party service. One thing that matters for .ir domains: Let's Encrypt certificates last three months, and we have repeatedly seen their auto-renewal break silently on Iranian shared hosts with nobody noticing until the expiry moment. Take the "days remaining" number seriously.
All of a domain's DNS records, plus the SPF and DMARC checks that decide whether your email lands in spam.
Shows A, AAAA, CNAME, NS, MX, TXT, and SOA records with their TTL, and separately checks the three critical email records (MX, SPF, DMARC).
When and how it works
When: After a host migration, to confirm the records moved correctly. Or when your site's emails land in spam, which almost always means SPF or DMARC is missing.
How it works and where the data comes from: A direct DNS query from our server. Note the answer may differ from what you see inside Iran, because some services return different answers to different IPs. We do not check DKIM here, because its selector depends on your mail service and without knowing the selector we cannot honestly say whether it exists.
See whether the domain you want is free, before starting any new project.
Checks a domain's registration status across common extensions and suggests alternatives. The right domain affects long-term SEO from day one, and changing it later is expensive.
The wallet tools need a free account, and the exact price of each run is shown on the tool's own page before you pay. The free technical tools have a daily cap to prevent abuse.
Try One Keyword's Search Volume & CPC Right Here
Before signing up, try one keyword for free to see what the "Search Volume & CPC" tool shows. To check 100 keywords at once, a 12-month trend, and other countries, a free sign-up is required.
Free Search Volume & CPC Check
One keyword, no registration — for Iran, this honestly reports that the data is not yet available.
For batch checks of 100, monthly trends, and other countries, register.
When to Use Which SEO Tool
With this many online SEO tools, a natural question is where to start. A short, practical guide:
You just built a new page or site
Say you launched your online clothing store just yesterday. First run an SEO analysis to spot basic issues (title, meta, heading structure), then use the speed test to make sure your product page isn't slow to load, because every second of delay loses you a customer before they even see the price. These two are prerequisites for any other SEO work and should come before everything else.
You want to know where you stand
Start with Google rank checking, an instant, free check, no sign-up. If the result makes you happy or worried and you want to see the multi-week trend and your competitors' rank too, add that same keyword to Rank Tracker so it's monitored automatically starting tomorrow night.
You're writing new content
Open up the topic with keyword suggestions to see what phrase your audience is actually searching for, not what you guessed yourself; the free teaser on that same page also shows search volume and CPC. After publishing, use the pro "On-Page Technical Analysis" tool above to check the final page's title, meta description, heading structure, and links all at once.
You want to gauge security and technical health
Run the website security scan; an insecure site both destroys user trust and can hurt your ranking, Google has explicitly said HTTPS is a ranking signal.
You want to keep an eye on a competitor
Use Google competitor analysis to compare two domains (yours and theirs) for one keyword. If they're consistently ahead, add that same keyword to Rank Tracker so this comparison runs automatically every day.
RGB's Local SEO Tools vs. Paid Foreign Tools
Many Iranian SEO teams default to well-known foreign tools like Ahrefs or SEMrush, powerful tools, but expensive (usually $100+ a month), requiring an international payment card, and, most importantly, not built for the Persian language: Persian keyword recognition (normalizing Arabic/Persian character variants like "ي" and "ی"), or even ranking with Google's local Iranian search engine, is either missing entirely or doesn't work accurately in them.
The tools on this page were built exactly to fill that gap: keyword analysis on Persian text, ranking measured against real Iranian cities, backlink and domain analysis at the same accuracy as international tools, and pay-as-you-go pricing with no foreign payment card needed. That doesn't mean "better at everything"; the international giants are still stronger for fully global competitors and a larger database, but for the work most Persian-language sites actually need, this is a simpler, more accessible, and cheaper path.
One more thing rarely mentioned: many of these foreign tools don't even accept local payment cards or allow access without a VPN, meaning you have to solve a side problem before you even reach the data. The tools on this page run on servers inside Iran, with none of that hassle.
Frequently Asked Questions
Are all these SEO tools really free?
Eight tools, SEO analysis, speed test, security scan, domain check, rank check, keyword suggestions, competitor rank comparison, and WHOIS, are entirely and permanently free. Some (like the rank check) have a daily free cap for heavy, repeated use. Alongside them are ten more advanced tools (backlink analysis, search volume & CPC, Lighthouse, and more) that run on a wallet, since they carry a real cost from the data provider; each one's price is shown transparently on the page before you run it.
Do I need to sign up to use the online SEO tools?
Not for the free ones. SEO analysis, speed test, security scan, rank check, and keyword suggestions all work without sign-up. WHOIS, the wallet-based pro tools, and daily rank monitoring require a free sign-up and email verification.
Which tool is best for starting SEO on a brand-new site?
The website SEO analysis. It gives you an overall picture of the page's technical and content status and shows exactly where to start, run this one first, before anything else.
What's the difference between the Google rank checker and Rank Tracker?
The rank checker is a one-time, single-keyword instant check, great for quick curiosity. Rank Tracker does the same thing for many keywords, automatically and daily, and also keeps history, competitors, and a full results archive.
Do the wallet-based pro tools give accurate data for Persian keywords and Iran?
For backlinks, domain overview, site technologies, and Lighthouse, yes, these are domain- or page-based and don't depend on location. For search volume & CPC, honestly: the data provider we use doesn't currently have numbers for Iran, and instead of showing a fake number, we display "—"; for other supported countries in the tool, you see real numbers.
What should I do if the domain I want isn't available?
The domain check tool usually suggests alternative domains too; and RGB's domain registration team can help you pick a suitable extension (.ir, .com, or close alternatives to your original name) and register it.
How accurate are the free SEO tools?
They're entirely reliable for quick, everyday checks and show the same data official engines (like Google itself) provide; the same data infrastructure behind the wallet-based pro tools, just with a lower free cap and less depth. For bigger strategic decisions (like rebranding or restructuring a site), also consider a consultation with our specialist SEO team.
Do these tools work on mobile too?
Yes, every tool is designed responsive and mobile-friendly.
Related Resources
Keyword Rank Tracking, the full Rank Tracker, for daily monitoring, history, and competitors.
All five sites in the RGB family (this site, Faragiri, MrGym, Rankesh, and TSS) are monitored every day with these same tools; a tool is different when its own builder is its first, most demanding user:
2Google rank
"bodybuilding exercises"
Tracked daily with this same rank tracker; the #2 Google rank is the result of decisions we made from this exact data.
When our own site's rank is tied to this data, accuracy and reliability aren't a choice, they're mandatory. We put that same accuracy in your hands for free, or at pay-as-you-go pricing.
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