Skip to content
SBMM Cloud
Sign inGet started free

Rank Tracker

Paste your searches, pick the country, and see where your domain actually sits in the results today.

What a run costs
Included in a paid plan
How it runs
In the background
Who it is for
Free: not included. Silver: 5 a day. Gold: 10 a day. Ultimate: unlimited.

This tool asks a paid data provider for every run on your own account, so there is no free run of it to give. Everything on this page is free to read. See the plans, or sign in if you are already on one.

Loading…

Overview

Type your domain and up to twenty-five searches, choose a country and a device, and this reports the position of your domain in Google's organic results for each one. It looks as far down as you ask, up to a hundred, and tells you which page of yours is the one ranking and who is sitting at number one.

It Is A Check, Not A Schedule

This runs when you run it. Every run is kept in your history with its date, so checking again next month and opening both is how you see movement. What it does not do is run on its own and email you, and it does not pretend to: a tool that says it tracks should be tracking.

Not Found Is Not Position Zero

If your domain is not in the results you asked it to look through, the row says so, with the depth it looked at. It never reports a zero. A zero sorts to the top of any table and reads as the best possible result, which is the opposite of what happened.

A Subdomain Of Yours Counts

Checking example.com finds blog.example.com too, because that is what people mean. A domain that merely ends the same way, like notexample.com, does not count, which a naive check gets wrong.

About the tool

What Is The SBMM Rank Tracker?

The SBMM Rank Tracker checks where your domain sits in Google's organic results for a list of searches, in the country and on the device you choose. For each search it reports your position, which page of yours is the one ranking, and who is sitting at number one.

The results come from your own DataForSEO account, live, so what you see is what the search engine returned rather than a figure from somebody's index of last week. Each search is one call billed to you at your provider's price, which is why the list is capped at twenty-five and the form counts them before you press the button.

It runs when you run it. Every run is kept in your history with its date, so checking again next month and opening both is how you see movement. What it does not do is run on its own and email you.

Step by step

How To Use This Tool In 3 Steps

  1. Your Domain And Your Searches

    The domain you want to find, and up to twenty-five searches, one per line. A subdomain of yours counts, so checking example.com finds blog.example.com.

  2. Each One Is Looked Up Live

    One search at a time, in the order you typed them, against the country and device you picked. They run one after another rather than all at once, because a burst is how a provider account gets throttled.

  3. Read The Table

    Your position for each search, the page of yours that ranks, and the domain at number one for context. Plus how many landed in the top three and the top ten.

Why this tool

Why Use This Tool

  • Real Positions, Live

    Google's organic results as they are right now, for the market you chose, through your own provider account. Not an index built last week and not an estimate.

  • The Market You Actually Sell In

    Country and device are choices, not defaults. The pages ranking in Pakistan and in the United States for the same search are often barely overlapping sets, and a national average is a number nobody's customer sees.

  • A Subdomain Of Yours Counts

    Checking example.com finds blog.example.com, because that is what people mean. A domain that merely ends the same way does not, which a naive check gets wrong.

  • Not Found Is Not Position Zero

    If you are not in the depth you asked for, the row says so with that depth beside it. It never reports a zero: a zero sorts to the top of any table and reads as the best possible result.

  • A Search That Failed Says So

    If one lookup could not run, that row is marked and is not counted as "not ranking". The difference matters when you are deciding whether a page has slipped.

  • On Your Own Provider Account

    Each search is billed to your DataForSEO account at their price, with nothing added here. Add the key once in Account and every tool on that provider works.

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

Does this track my rankings over time?

Not on a schedule. It checks when you run it, and every run is kept in your history with its date, so running it monthly and comparing two runs is how you see movement. A tool that says it tracks should be running on its own, and this one does not, so it says so instead.

Why is my position different from what I see in my own browser?

Because your browser knows you. Your location, your history and your signed-in account all shape what you are shown. This asks for a clean result for a country and a device, which is closer to what a stranger sees, and it is the number worth tracking.

What does "not in 100" mean?

Exactly that: your domain did not appear in the first hundred organic results for that search in that market. It is not a zero and it is not a failure of the check. Looking deeper costs your provider the same and tells you more.

Why only twenty-five searches at a time?

Because each one is a separate call billed to your provider account. Twenty-five is enough for a page or a service line, and a cap you can see beats a bill you cannot.

Does a shallower look cost less?

No. Your provider charges for the search either way. A shallower look is a little faster and tells you less about where you are not, so the default looks at a hundred.

Which page of mine does it report?

The first one that appears, with its address, so you can see whether the page you meant to rank is the page that is ranking. That is often the finding rather than the position itself.

Why do I need my own DataForSEO key?

Because a live search result costs money to fetch, every time. On your own account you pay their price directly, see exactly what you spent, and nothing is added on top here. Add it once under Provider keys in Account.

What else should I look at when a position drops?

Read the page that is beating you. The SERP Competitor Analysis reads the pages that rank and puts yours next to the middle of theirs, which usually explains more than the position did.