Full Google Results for a Keyword as a stranger sees them
Instead of seeing only your own position, you see the whole results page: who is standing there, with what title and snippet, and which features such as a featured snippet or people also ask are live for that keyword.
- Depth up to 100
- No personalisation
- Location and device choice
Run the tool right here
All of Google top results for a keyword, not just your own rank
- What it costs $0.012
- Data source DataForSEO
The short answer
When you search a keyword yourself, the result you see is personalised: your search history, your Google account and your location have all shifted it. This tool asks the same query with none of those, so what comes back is the real result rather than your result.
The main reason to use this tool is to decide about a keyword before spending months on it. Open the first page and see what is there. If the first ten results are all large shops and you run a blog, that keyword is not for you. If they are all weak generic articles, the same keyword is an opportunity.
The second thing to read is search intent, and the results page gives it away by itself. If Google shows only product pages for a keyword, it has decided the intent is purchase and your article will never rise there however good it is. The right move is to build the type of page Google is already showing for that keyword, not the type you would prefer to write.
Results-page features are the third part and they affect clicks directly. A keyword with a featured snippet means Google has written the answer above the results and a large share of users then click no result at all. Ranking first on such a keyword does not deliver the traffic that ranking first on a keyword without one does, and that is worth knowing before you pick the keyword rather than after.
What you get back
What each output column actually means. Read this before your first run so you do not misread a number.
- 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.
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.
When it helps
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.
Where it does not help
This is a snapshot, not monitoring. Google results change day by day and sometimes hour by hour, so what you see here is the state right now and tomorrow may differ. If you want to follow rank changes over time, the right instrument is the rank tracker, which checks automatically every day and keeps history, not this one. The second limitation is location: the result is fetched for the location you pick, and for a Persian keyword it usually varies little, but for a local business whose results differ city by city, choose the location precisely and do not generalise one city result to the whole country.
One thing we learned using it
Comparing this tool result with what you see in your own browser almost always produces a difference, and the difference is not an error. Your browser has seen your own site many times and Google shows it to you higher because of that. This is why every site owner sees their own rank as better than it is and is then puzzled that traffic does not match. If you want the real position, your own browser is the worst possible instrument.
What it costs
No monthly subscription. You top up a wallet and the price of a run is printed on the button before you press it; if you never run it, nothing is deducted.
Questions about this tool
Why does the position here differ from my own browser?
Because your browser result is personalised. Your browsing history, your Google account and your precise location all shift the order. The number you see here is what an anonymous visitor sees.
What depth should I choose?
If you only want to see what the first page looks like, a smaller depth is enough and costs less. Greater depth is needed when your site sits somewhere lower and you want to know exactly where, or when you want to see the whole competitive field for a keyword.
Is it suitable for daily rank monitoring?
No. This tool is built for one careful look at one moment. For continuous monitoring see the rank tracker, which checks automatically every day, keeps history and charts the changes.