Real-time, data-backed SEO diagnostics at a glance.
A suite of proprietary diagnostic tools to monitor keyword positions, technical page health, and SERP dynamics.
15 free tools
16 pro tools
Runs in your browser
Wallet, no subscription
On this page
With a set this large, where do you begin?
Why these tools are free
15 free tools
15Free tools
16Pro tools
15 free tools16 pro tools
15 free tools • 16 pro tools with a wallet
SeeScan
Seemerce SEO toolbox
Free toolsPro toolsInstall
SeeScanSeemerce SEO toolbox
Free SEO tools to check and improve your ranking
We use these same tools on client projects every day, and now you can run them in your browser with nothing to install. Some are free; others run on a wallet and only charge for what you use.
15 free tools
16 pro tools with a wallet
Nothing to install
With a set this large, where do you begin?
Do not choose a tool from a list; choose it from the task that is in front of you at this moment.
The SEO audit and the speed test precede everything else. On a site that still carries basic faults, rank tracking merely piles up numbers.
Why these tools are free
We first built these tools for our own team's website SEO work, and now they're open to everyone. Because every run has a real cost on outside servers, a few of them, like the rank check, have a daily limit. Alongside them, a more advanced set runs on a wallet and charges only for what you use, with no monthly subscription.
15 free tools
Each tool does one job. You don't need to run them all; the guide below shows where to start.
16 pro tools, with a wallet and no monthly subscription
These tools pull real data from the international provider DataForSEO, which has a real cost, so they run on a wallet. The exact price of each run is shown on the page before you start, you top up, and only what you use is deducted. Sign-up and email verification are free, and a trial credit lets you try a tool before you charge your wallet.
Prices are based on the live dollar/USDT rate and update automatically. Each tool's exact price is shown again on its own page before you run it.
What each tool actually does
The complete list of 31 tools: what each one outputs, when it helps, and where its data comes from. 15 run on our own infrastructure at no cost; the rest get their data from DataForSEO, which is why they carry a fee.
Keywords
Pin down the precise phrase a user types to reach you, and the monthly volume behind each one.
Search Volume & CPC
$0.18
Monthly volume, the twelve-month trend, CPC and ad-competition level for as many as 100 keywords
Per keyword, returns the monthly search volume, the trend over the past twelve months, the average Google Ads cost per click, and how hard advertisers compete for it.
When and how it works
When: Before you settle on target keywords for SEO or advertising, or to order your rank-tracking list by the real volume behind each term.
How it works and where the data comes from: There are two paths. For “Iran” the tool uses Google Ads keyword data with no country filter, in Persian, meaning Persian-language searches across the whole world. The reason is that Google and every data provider withhold Iran as its own breakdown; yet searches from inside Iran are inside that figure and form the bulk of it. We have checked this live: terms with no use outside Iran, such as the name of the judiciary portal, an Iranian mobile operator, and the traffic-fine lookup service, all show real, large volume in this mode. For the other countries in the list, the exact per-country data comes from DataForSEO Labs. The one difference in the Persian path is that the SEO-difficulty column stays empty, since that metric is location-only and we will not substitute a guessed number.
Monthly volume The average count of monthly Google searches for that term; a provider estimate rather than an exact number.
12-month trend A compact bar chart of search volume across the past twelve months, for spotting seasonal demand.
CPC The average Google Ads cost per click for that term, in USD and its Toman equivalent; no markup is added, it is only a display conversion.
Ad competition How fiercely Google Ads advertisers bid on that term, on a low/medium/high scale; this is a paid-competition measure, not organic SEO difficulty.
SEO difficulty When the provider offers it, a value from 0 to 100 for how hard organic ranking is; a blank means the data was unavailable for that term, not that it is zero.
Turn a handful of seed keywords into hundreds of related terms with real volume and CPC
From one to twenty seed keywords, returns a list of related terms with the search volume, twelve-month trend and CPC of each, for surfacing content ideas and long-tail phrases.
When and how it works
When: When you hold a broad topic and want to know the exact phrases people use to look for it. Since the fee is flat, hand over all the seeds together rather than running it again and again.
How it works and where the data comes from: Uses Google Ads related-keyword data. For "Iran" the request is sent with no country filter and in Persian only, the same route the search-volume tool uses; the output is Persian-language searches across the world, with searches from inside Iran as the main share, and the SEO-difficulty column stays empty because that metric is location-only and no guessed number is put there. For the other twelve countries on the list, the data is for that exact country in its own correct language. More than a thousand ideas are usually found, and the highest-volume ones are shown up to the count you chose.
Monthly volume The mean monthly searches for that suggestion.
CPC The mean advertising 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.
Measure the domain's current position in Google and the real structure of page one.
Full Google Results
$0.013
Every result on Google's first page for a keyword, not only your own position
Rather than reporting only your own rank, it captures the full real Google result set for a keyword at that instant, closer to a point-in-time snapshot of the results page.
When and how it works
When: To see which rivals occupy the first page and which special blocks, such as a featured snippet or a "people also ask" panel, are active for that keyword.
How it works and where the data comes from: Check depth sets how many of the first Google results are read, 30, 50 or 100. The data is pulled with no personalization and no sign-in to any Google account, which is exactly what an anonymous visitor in that location would see.
rank Where each result falls on the Google results page.
snippet The answer box shown above the organic results; it is present only when Google displays 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.
Which domains actually compete with you in results, where they placed their keyword budget, and what the web has recorded about your brand.
Competitor Keywords
$0.035
The keywords a domain holds a Google rank for, with volume and current position
Returns the keywords a domain, your competitor for instance, ranks for in Google's organic results, together with the current position, the page URL, the search volume and the CPC.
When and how it works
When: To surface the keywords that bring your competitor traffic while you still hold no rank on them.
How it works and where the data comes from: The data is drawn from DataForSEO Labs with no tie to a particular country. It usually returns results for international domains; for mostly Persian or Iranian domains it is usually zero, which is not an error but a fact about this provider's coverage of Iran.
Current rank Where that domain lands in Google results for that term, based on the provider's most recent data.
Monthly volume The monthly search volume of that term.
CPC The average advertising cost per click for that term.
Finds the domains that share the most ranked keywords with you.
Lists as many as twenty rival domains that hold a large number of shared ranking keywords with you across Google's organic results.
When and how it works
When: To pin down who really competes with you in search, which is not always the same list as your business rivals, before you design a content or link-building plan.
How it works and where the data comes from: Runs DataForSEO Labs competitors_domain, limited to the US market and google.com because Labs still has no Iran coverage; for most Iranian domains the output is empty, and that is reported plainly.
Shared keywords The count of keywords that both your domain and that rival hold a Google rank for.
See which keywords a competitor shaped its content around and how much search volume stands behind each.
The keywords Google treats as relevant to a domain based on its page content, with the search volume, CPC and ad-competition level for each.
When and how it works
When: When you want to read a competitor's content line in a few minutes, or to check what Google considers your own site to be about.
How it works and where the data comes from: The basis is the Google Ads endpoint called keywords for site. Note: the output is not the list of terms the site ranks for, it is the list of topics the site has content about. Get the real ranking from the rank checker or the competitor-keywords tool. In Persian mode, like the rest of this family, it works with no country filter.
The sites linking to your competitor but not to you, which is your link-building task list.
Identifies domains that link to your competitor, or to both competitors, but not to your domain, ordered by authority.
When and how it works
When: When you want link building to move past guesswork. Choose a competitor a little ahead of you, not the market giant; the list from a same-size competitor is genuinely actionable.
How it works and where the data comes from: The work runs through domain intersection in DataForSEO backlinks, with exclude_targets pointed at your own domain: the result is the shared linkers of your competitors once your own linkers are taken out. With two competitors, only domains linking to both come back, a shorter but finer output.
The domains that share the largest number of linking sites with you; it works for Iranian sites as well.
Domains that share linking sites with you, ranked by how many are shared. The higher the shared count, the nearer that domain sits in your link neighbourhood.
When and how it works
When: When "SEO competitors" returns empty for your Iranian domain, this is the substitute that works. It also helps you find competitors you were not aware of.
How it works and where the data comes from: Uses the competitors call in DataForSEO backlinks. It rests on overlapping referring domains rather than keywords, which is precisely why it is not location-dependent like the Labs tools. A genuine limitation: directories and large news sites that link to everyone appear near the top without being real competitors of yours.
See which sites have mentioned your brand name and whether their tone leaned positive or negative.
The total count of pages that mention the brand, a tone split across positive, neutral and negative, the most frequent publishers, and a sample of the pages themselves with URL and domain authority.
When and how it works
When: To locate sites that name you without linking, a link opportunity that needs no fresh content, or to measure how much was written about you after a campaign.
How it works and where the data comes from: The work runs through two content-analysis calls in DataForSEO: one statistical digest and one sample list of pages. The sentiment read is machine-made and slips on Persian text, so take 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.
The source of your inbound links, whether each is sound or hazardous, and which domain merits investment.
Backlink Analysis
$0.15
Enter a domain or page URL and see who linked to it, with which anchor text, at what spam level, and with how much authority.
Retrieves every backlink, meaning every inbound link, of a domain or page from the DataForSEO database and presents them in three parts: a summary, the link list, and the most frequent anchors.
When and how it works
When: Before you begin link building, to gauge the health of your own backlink profile, or to learn where a competitor sources its links.
How it works and where the data comes from: Three distinct calls, a summary plus up to 100 highest-authority backlinks and up to 50 frequent anchors, are combined into a single run. If any of them fails, the full amount is refunded and no partial result is ever displayed.
Domain authority A value between 0 and 100 rescaled from DataForSEO's internal 0-to-1000 scale; this is DataForSEO's measure, not Google's.
Spam score DataForSEO's estimate of how spammy that domain or link is, on a 0-to-100 range; it is the provider's estimate, not Google's.
Dofollow/nofollow Whether the link carries SEO authority, that is dofollow, or does not, that is nofollow with rel set to nofollow, sponsored or ugc.
First seen date The first occasion DataForSEO's crawler observed this link; the date can fall later than when the link was actually created.
Which sites link to you, what authority each carries, and which ones are hazardous.
A list of domains that hold at least one link to the target, ordered by authority, with the link count, the dofollow share, the spam score, the country and the first-seen date.
When and how it works
When: To assess link-profile quality, or when a ranking drops and you want to know whether fresh spam links arrived or a valuable link disappeared.
How it works and where the data comes from: It rests on the referring-domains endpoint in DataForSEO backlinks. That path is not fixed to a location, so its data is complete for the .ir extension too. What usually takes people aback: on sites inside the country, a large portion of referring domains carry their link in the footer, and one domain sends thousands of links; for that reason, always look at the link count next to the domain count.
Health Built from the domain's spam score: below 15 healthy, 15 to 30 acceptable, above 30 hazardous. A high spam score does not equal a penalty; it means the domain's link pattern looks like that of penalised sites.
Line up the authority and spam score of as many as twenty domains in one run, at a single price.
For every domain it sets domain authority on a 0-to-100 range next to the backlink spam score and orders the rows by authority.
When and how it works
When: Before paying for a sponsored post or a backlink, to work out which site is truly worth its cost. Or to assemble an "us against the competition" table in a client report.
How it works and where the data comes from: The work is done with two DataForSEO calls, bulk ranks and bulk spam score, whose results are linked on the domain name. Neither depends on location. A pattern we meet often: advertorial-selling sites in Iran usually carry middling authority but a high spam score, and it is that second figure that changes the direction of the decision.
The factors that determine whether Google can reach the page, parse it, and load it within an acceptable window.
Speed Test (Lighthouse)
$0.011
The same score Google assigns for speed, SEO, accessibility, and best practices
Runs Google's Lighthouse engine, the same one PageSpeed Insights sits on, against your URL and returns the four scores for performance, SEO, accessibility and best practices alongside the Core Web Vitals metrics.
When and how it works
When: Right before and right after any technical change to the site, such as swapping the theme, installing a plugin, or compressing images, so the change's effect on speed is measurable.
How it works and where the data comes from: <strong>Lighthouse is a laboratory measurement, not a field one.</strong> It executes on a server with a simulated network profile, so its score sits a little apart from what actual Google users experience in the CrUX dataset, and it drifts a few points between one run and the next as a matter of course.
LCP (Largest Contentful Paint) How long the largest content element of the page takes to paint; green below 2.5s, yellow through 4s, red above.
CLS (Cumulative Layout Shift) How much the elements jump unexpectedly while the page loads; green below 0.1, yellow through 0.25, red above.
TBT The field metric INP depends on real Google user data and is not obtainable in a laboratory run; in its place the report shows Total Blocking Time, the nearest lab-side equivalent for page responsiveness.
A technical-SEO inventory of one page: title, meta description, images, links and more
Examines a page from the technical-SEO angle: the length of the title and meta description, the number of H1 tags, images with no alt text, internal and external links, the canonical state, HTTPS, Schema structured data, and the page weight.
When and how it works
When: Before a new page goes live, or while tracing why an existing page underperforms in Google.
How it works and where the data comes from: The scan runs without executing the page's JavaScript, which is faster and cheaper; if your page builds its main content through JavaScript, some items such as text or links may be absent from the report.
green Green, healthy: nothing to change.
yellow Yellow, warning: acceptable, but it can be improved.
red Red, error: belongs at the front of the fix queue.
Determines which parts Googlebot may reach and whether your sitemap is intact.
Reads the contents of robots.txt and lays its rules out in a table, opens the declared sitemaps and counts the URLs in each, and marks the common faults.
When and how it works
When: The first item to inspect when a page refuses to index. Also after every site move or host swap, since a staging robots.txt usually travels with Disallow: / and removes the entire site from Google.
How it works and where the data comes from: The file is read by our server straight from your domain; there is no external service and no fee. When robots.txt names no sitemap, the usual paths, sitemap.xml, sitemap_index.xml and wp-sitemap.xml, are attempted as well. A pattern we run into constantly: a large share of Iranian WordPress sites still keep wp-content blocked, which leads Google to render the page without CSS and score it as not mobile friendly.
Trace a URL's redirect chain one step at a time and inspect its security and cache headers.
Displays each redirect hop with its status code and target up to the final URL, then checks the key headers of that final response, including HSTS, CSP, compression, cache and X-Robots-Tag.
When and how it works
When: After changing a URL or migrating the site, to be sure the redirect is a 301 rather than a 302. Or when speed is unaccountably poor and you want to know how many times a visitor is redirected before the page loads.
How it works and where the data comes from: Our server requests every hop on its own, without auto-following, up to a ceiling of 10 hops, and it recognizes loops. A case that shows up often in practice: sending http to https and then www to non-www one after the other burns two hops; at the web-server layer the two can be merged into one.
In one view, line up a page's title tag, meta description, canonical, H1 and share tags.
Genuinely opens the page and pulls out and evaluates the title tag, the meta description, the canonical, meta robots, the X-Robots-Tag header, the page language, every H1, and the Open Graph and Twitter tags.
When and how it works
When: Before an important page goes live, or when a page appears in Google under the wrong title. Also to find out why the page's link opens without an image in WhatsApp or Telegram.
How it works and where the data comes from: Our server takes the raw HTML and reads the tags without running JavaScript. This is a genuine limit: if your meta tags are assembled by JavaScript, as on some React and Next sites, they look empty here. Even so, Google reads that same raw HTML on its first pass, so an empty result here is itself a warning rather than merely a tool error.
Identifies the schema present on a page, whether its JSON is valid or malformed, and what has been left out.
Opens each JSON-LD block on the page, including nested @graph structures, lists the type and properties of every entity, marks malformed blocks on their own, and counts microdata as well.
When and how it works
When: When a rich result, such as stars, FAQ entries or breadcrumbs, does not show in Google, or after installing or replacing an SEO plugin, because two plugins frequently emit schema together and the output disagrees with 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 "malformed" means truly invalid JSON, not a guess. Something we meet often in real projects: running Yoast next to another schema plugin places two separate Organization entities on one page, and Google accepts neither.
For a multilingual page, checks whether the references among the language versions really run both ways.
Pulls out the page's hreflang tags, validates each language code, actually opens up to eight versions to check whether they refer back to this page, and verifies the presence of x-default and a self reference.
When and how it works
When: When you run a multilingual site and Google serves users the wrong version, or after bringing up a new language version. If your site is single-language, this tool has no use for you and there is nothing to add.
How it works and where the data comes from: Whether the reference runs both ways is tested by opening the other page for real, not by guessing. We say this from our own experience on this very site: a one-way hreflang makes Google set the whole cluster aside, and Search Console shows no error, only the wrong version surfacing in results. Up to eight versions are opened so that a single run does not send dozens of requests to your site.
A few-second assessment of the title tag, meta description, load speed, heading hierarchy, and technical faults.
Accepts one URL and returns an overall on-page SEO score together with the list of faults and a remediation step for each. The correct entry point when the starting order is unclear.
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.
The domain's age and registration record, its SSL certificate, DNS records, and the technology stack the site runs on.
Domain Analysis
$0.073
Presents a domain's authority score, its backlink count, and the breadth of its organic presence in Google on one screen.
Returns the authority score, the count of backlinks and referring domains, and, where the data is available, the number of keywords the domain holds a rank for in Google.
When and how it works
When: When you need a fast read on the SEO position of a domain, your own or a rival's, before committing to a partnership or a contest.
How it works and where the data comes from: The data arrives from two paths: backlinks summary, which always responds, and DataForSEO Labs domain_rank_overview, which covers only the US market and google.com, because Labs does not yet include Iran.
Domain authority A value between 0 and 100, rescaled from DataForSEO's internal 0-to-1000 scale.
Google organic coverage The count of keywords this domain ranks for on google.com in the US market; for most Iranian sites the column stays empty, which is a known limitation of the provider.
Reveals a site's content-management system, analytics stack, CDN, and other technical components.
Lists the technical components detected on a site, grouped by category: content-management system, analytics, advertising, CDN, server, programming language, and the like.
When and how it works
When: Before you propose a platform switch to a client, or to learn which tools a competitor is built on.
How it works and where the data comes from: Draws on DataForSEO domain_analytics/technologies and identifies items from the technical signature of the site's public pages; it will not necessarily catch every installed tool.
Shows at no cost how old a domain is, when it expires, which registrar holds it, and which nameservers it points to.
The public portion of a domain's registration record: registration and expiry dates when they are published openly, the registrar name, the domain status, and the nameservers.
When and how it works
When: Before you buy a pre-owned domain, or to gauge how far your own domain sits from its expiry date.
How it works and where the data comes from: Most extensions are read through the standard RDAP protocol; .ir domains are queried directly against whois.nic.ir, and that server does not publish registration or expiry dates openly, a constraint of the registry itself rather than of this tool.
Domain age The span from the registration date to today, shown only when the registry publishes that date openly; for .ir it is usually not available.
The days left before the certificate expires, its issuer, and whether it covers your domain.
Opens a connection to the domain's port 443, reads the certificate, and returns the dates, the issuer, the protocol version, and the list of covered hostnames.
When and how it works
When: When the browser raises a security warning, or to catch an expiry before it lands. An expired certificate means every visitor meets 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, with no third-party service. A point that matters for .ir domains: Let's Encrypt certificates run for three months, and we have seen their auto-renewal fail quietly on Iranian shared hosts more than once, with nobody aware until the moment of expiry. Treat the "days remaining" figure as significant.
Every DNS record of the domain, together with the SPF and DMARC checks that decide whether your email ends up in the spam folder.
Lists the A, AAAA, CNAME, NS, MX, TXT and SOA records with their TTL, and separately checks the three critical email records, MX, SPF and DMARC.
When and how it works
When: After a host migration, to verify the records carried over correctly. Or when your site's emails go to spam, which nearly always means SPF or DMARC is absent.
How it works and where the data comes from: A direct DNS query from our server. Keep in mind the answer can differ from what you see inside Iran, because some services reply differently to different IPs. DKIM is not checked here, because its selector hangs on your mail service and without the selector we cannot honestly state whether it is present.
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 limit to prevent abuse.
Try search volume and CPC for one keyword, right here
Before you sign up, try one keyword for free to see the output of the “Search volume & CPC” tool. To check 100 keywords at once, see a 12-month trend, or look at other countries, you'll need a free sign-up.
Free Search Volume & CPC Check
One keyword, no registration: real Persian search volume and CPC, with no country filter.
For batch checks of 100, monthly trends, and other countries, register.
Which tool to use, and when
With this many tools, it's natural to wonder where to start. Here's a short guide:
Use rank check for an instant read. For daily monitoring and competitors, add the keyword to Rank Tracker.
You're writing new content
Keyword suggestions show what your audience really searches for, not what you guessed.
You want to watch a competitor
Competitor analysis compares two domains for one keyword. If a competitor is always ahead, add that keyword to Rank Tracker.
Persian SEO tools and paid foreign tools
Foreign tools like Ahrefs or SEMrush are powerful, but they're expensive, need an international card, and aren't tuned for Persian. They may not normalize Arabic and Persian character variants like “ي” and “ی”, and rank checks against Google in Iran are either missing or less precise.
These tools are built for that gap: keyword analysis on Persian text, ranking measured from real Iranian cities, pay-as-you-go pricing in Toman, and no foreign card or VPN needed. For fully global competition, the international tools are still stronger. For what most Persian-language sites need, this is the simpler and more affordable path.
Frequently Asked Questions
Are all these tools really free?
Fifteen tools are free: SEO analysis, speed test, security scan, rank check, keyword suggestions, WHOIS, and the rest. Some, like rank check, have a daily limit. Alongside them, sixteen pro tools run on a wallet because they carry a real cost from the data provider. The price is shown before each run.
Do I need to sign up?
Not for the free tools. WHOIS, the wallet-based pro tools, and daily rank monitoring need a free sign-up.
Which tool is best for starting SEO on a new site?
The website SEO analysis. It gives you an overall picture and shows where to start.
What's the difference between rank check and Rank Tracker?
Rank check is a one-time check for a single keyword. Rank Tracker does the same for many keywords, automatically and daily, and keeps the history.
Is the search volume data accurate for Iran?
Google doesn't publish Iran-specific search stats, so we show worldwide Persian-language search volume, and searches from inside Iran make up most of it. We label it exactly that way, not with a misleading “Iran” tag.
What you get from Seemerce for your SEO work
The same tools we use on projects every day, with no install, in this very browser. Some are free and some pay by use.
15toolsFree
16toolsProfessional, on a wallet
0installsAll in the browser
Tap any step to read the details behind it.
Choose the tool by the job
Each tool does one specific job, and you do not need to run them all. The page's guide points the way from the task in front of you.
Technical health first
SEO analysis and the speed test come first. On a site with basic faults, tracking rank only piles up numbers.
Why it is free
We built these tools for our own team's daily work, and now they are open to everyone. Some, like rank checks, have a daily cap because every run has a real cost.
A wallet, not a subscription
The professional tools run on a wallet and only take what you actually use.
For Persian and Iran
Real Persian data, no invented numbers, with Iranian cities and devices.
The price of a run before it runs
You see the price of a run before it runs, and the tools that run on our own server are free.
Innovative solutions for every SEO job
Six jobs, each with its own tool.
Tap any solution to see exactly what it includes.
A page loads slowly
SEO analysis and the speed test.
A speed score
A score per SEO item
A fix guide
Where do you rank
The rank tracker and instant rank check.
One keyword's rank with no sign-up
Daily history
Rivals
Watch a rival
Compare rank and backlinks with a rival.
Two-domain comparison
The backlink gap
A rival's ranked keywords
Check security
SSL, robots and sitemap and meta tags.
SSL check
robots.txt and sitemap
Meta tags
Writing content
Keywords, volume and CPC.
Volume and CPC
Keyword suggestions
A site's keywords
All tools on one page
Free and professional tools side by side.
Fifteen free tools
Sixteen professional tools on a wallet
A choosing guide
Six points for choosing SEO tools
We set the pages of three global SEO platforms and Search Console beside our toolbox.
1
Start with free tools
Search Console is free; Ahrefs and Semrush also have a free part.
With us 15 free tools, no install, straight in the browser.
2
Pick the tool by the job
Ahrefs bundles Site Explorer, Keywords Explorer, Rank Tracker and Site Audit in one plan.
With us Each tool does one job; you need not run them all. The guide on the page points the way from the task at hand.
3
Technical health first
Ahrefs and Semrush include a site audit.
With us SEO analysis and the speed test come first; on a site with basic faults, rank tracking just piles up numbers.
4
Pay for what you use
Plans are monthly: Ahrefs from $29, Semrush from $117.33, SE Ranking from $103.20.
With us Our professional tools run on a wallet and deduct only what you use.
5
The real cost of data
Semrush's free plan allows 10 reports a day.
With us Every run on external servers has a real cost; some tools, such as rank checks, have a daily cap.
6
Data that fits your market
Ahrefs has 217 locations and Semrush 142 regional databases.
With us Built for Persian and Iran; global tools do not reach an “Iran” filter or city-level rank.
Sources: the pricing and product pages of Ahrefs, Semrush and SE Ranking; the Google Search Console help page (2026)
Six SEO-tool numbers
The platforms' prices come from their own pages and the count of Seemerce tools from this page.
$29a month
Ahrefs Starter
Ahrefs' cheapest paid plan.
Ahrefs
$117.33a month
Semrush SEO
The SEO plan with annual billing.
Semrush
$103.20a month
SE Ranking Core
The Core plan with annual billing.
SE Ranking
13specialist tools
Seemerce
Specialist SEO tools in this set.
Seemerce
15free tools
Seemerce
No install, in the browser.
Seemerce
16professional tools
Wallet
On a wallet; only what you use.
Seemerce
Sources: the pricing and product pages of Ahrefs, Semrush and SE Ranking; the Google Search Console help page (2026)
Three platforms and Seemerce
Only what each platform's page says outright is marked; a blank means the page does not say.
Practice
Ahrefs
Semrush
SE Ranking
Seemerce
Rank tracker3 of 3
A dedicated rank tracker
Site audit2 of 3
SEO analysis and speed test
Keyword research3 of 3
Volume, CPC and suggestions
A free tier2 of 3
15 free tools
A free trial1 of 3
A gift wallet credit
stated on their published page not stated there (it may still be done)
Sources: the pricing and product pages of Ahrefs, Semrush and SE Ranking; the Google Search Console help page (2026)
Cheapest paid plan, in dollars a month
Each platform's entry price; Seemerce has no subscription and deducts from a wallet by use.
Ahrefs StarterSE Ranking CoreSemrush SEO
Plan capacities differ; this is only an entry price, not a quality comparison. Annual billing for Semrush and SE Ranking.
Sources: the pricing and product pages of Ahrefs, Semrush and SE Ranking; the Google Search Console help page (2026)
What the Seemerce toolbox includes
Only what this page already promises.
Tools
15 free tools
16 professional tools on a wallet
No install, in the browser
Trust
Tools our team uses daily on projects
Each run's price is shown before it runs
A clear daily cap on costly tools
Guidance
A guide to choosing a tool by the job
SEO analysis and speed test first
A free start
Related pages
Keyword rank tracking: the full Rank Tracker, for daily monitoring, history, and competitors.
The head term is unreachable: "seo tools" at 550,000 searches a month sits at difficulty 95. The tractable openings are one level below, where "best seo tools" holds difficulty 52 and still commands $13.77 a click. Head terms belong to established brands; the long tail is where everyone else competes.
Term entered
Monthly search volume
Click cost
Ranking difficulty
User goal
seo tools
550,000
$7.79
95
Informational + Commercial
free seo tools
14,800
$6.12
81
Informational
best seo tools
9,900
$13.77
52
Commercial
seo audit tool
2,900
$9.01
74
Informational
online seo tools
2,900
$6.05
76
Informational + Commercial
Data from Semrush, US database, retrieved 27 August 2026. Search volumes change over time, so treat anything older than three months as a trend rather than an exact figure.
User reviews
No reviews yet. If you've worked with us, we'd be glad to hear how it went.
To post a review, please register on the site or sign in to your account. Sign up / Sign in
See+Scan=SeeScanThis page's name in the Seemerce familyWhat the name means
This page's name in the Seemerce family
Seeto see+Scan=SeeScanSEO tools
Thirteen free SEO tools in one box, no sign-up.
The rule is simple: See joins a word to make one new word, just as See and commerce became Seemerce.
This site only needs essential cookies to work. With your permission, we also use Google Analytics to learn which pages are most useful. It is your choice, and you can change it at any time. Cookie Policy
User reviews
No reviews yet. If you've worked with us, we'd be glad to hear how it went.
To post a review, please register on the site or sign in to your account. Sign up / Sign in