Track Google keyword positions for the searches that matter to your website. Review ranking pages, movement and market context in your campaign.
Keyword tracking is included on Free. See pricing for current keyword allowances.Add selected keywords and check where your website appears in organic results. The report records a ranking position and URL when a match is found within the checked results.
Track Your Rankings ↗Use saved checks to review movement over daily, weekly, monthly and lifetime comparisons where history exists. Missing history is not a zero position or proof of lost visibility.
Ranking groups summarize the tracked set so you can spot changes in coverage before opening individual terms. The groups are cumulative, with Top 3 included in Top 10.
The campaign’s market determines the location and language used for checks. Choose desktop or mobile when adding keywords, and compare results with that context in mind.
The ranking URL helps you see which page Google returned for a tracked term. Use it to investigate whether the intended page appears before deciding on content or technical work.
Follow priority terms with consistent market and device context.
Check searches related to important products or services.
Use saved ranking evidence when discussing campaign progress.
Confirm the website and target market.
Enter your terms and choose desktop or mobile.
Run the available refresh and inspect returned positions.
Use saved history and ranking URLs to guide further investigation.
Find answers about keyword rank tracking before setting up your workflow.
The current implementation checks Google organic search results.
Yes. Keywords support desktop or mobile device context when added.
Checks request a depth of 100 organic results. A missing match is displayed as unavailable, not as position zero.
Yes, where saved checks provide the required history. Daily, weekly, monthly and lifetime comparisons use recorded ranks.
Search Console reports an average from property performance data. Rank tracking checks selected terms for a specific market and device; these are different measurements.
No. Use rankings alongside audits, search data and your work notes to investigate the change rather than assuming a cause.
Start tracking the terms that matter, then follow the pages and changes behind their positions.