SERP search

Check where your sites rank for any keyword and location — down to city level — then track how those positions move over time.

What SERP search gives you

SERP stands for Search Engine Results Page. The SERP search tool runs a real search against Google (or YouTube / Bing) from the location you choose and returns the result list, with any of your connected WordPress domains highlighted. Use it to:

See where your pages rank for target keywords.
Track ranking changes over time after publishing new content.
Identify competitors ranking above you for the same terms.
Discover content gaps and SEO opportunities.

Running a search

Enter a search term. Search language is detected automatically from the query — type in Hebrew and it switches to Hebrew, type in English and it switches to English. Override manually if needed (e.g. to check how an English keyword ranks in German results).
Pick a location. The hierarchical selector drills from country down to city:
- Country (United States, Germany, United Kingdom)
- Region (California, Bavaria)
- District or county
- City (San Francisco, Munich)
More specific locations produce more accurate local results.
Click Search. Real search-engine results are fetched for the keyword and location.

Reading the results

Each result shows its ranking position, page title, URL, and any featured-snippet marker. Connected WordPress domains are highlighted so your own rankings stand out at a glance, and competitor URLs are visible in context so you can see who's ranking for the same keywords.

WordPress detection

WordPress-powered sites are automatically marked with an icon as the result URLs are scanned in the background. Useful for competitive research — knowing how many competitors run on WordPress helps you gauge technical landscape and opportunities.

The WordPress markers are saved with each search, so reopening a past search from the History tab shows the same icons without re-running the scan.

Advanced options

Expand the advanced panel to switch the search engine — Google (default), YouTube for video rankings, or Bing.

History

Every search is saved to the History tab with its keyword, location, and date. Click any past search to re-run it with the same settings — the fastest way to check if rankings have moved since last time.

Usage

Each search counts as one use against the daily SERP limit on your plan. A usage badge next to the search button shows how many searches remain today; the button disables at the limit and re-enables at the next daily reset. See Plans & usage limits for per-plan allowances.

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