Domain overview
The cost of one run at Seemerce.
SeemerceA suite of proprietary diagnostic tools to monitor keyword positions, technical page health, and SERP dynamics.
The three figures you need before any decision about a domain: its authority, how many domains link to it, and how visible it is in Google's organic results.
Presents a domain's authority score, its backlink count, and the breadth of its organic presence in Google on one screen.
Domain authority is a value from 0 to 100 estimating how much trusted linking a domain carries relative to others. It is not a Google figure and Google publishes no authority score whatsoever; it is a metric that data providers build so two domains can be set side by side.
This number suits relative comparison, not target setting. Getting my authority to 50 is a hollow phrase, since no action touches the number directly; you act on the links and the number merely reflects that. By contrast, the competitor leading this keyword has double my authority is a sentence that leads straight to a concrete plan.
In real work the referring-domain count carries more weight than total backlinks, and the gap between the two is itself a signal. A thousand backlinks from ten domains is ten votes, not a thousand, and usually points to one footer or sidebar link. A hundred backlinks from eighty separate domains, even at the lower total, is a healthier profile.
When buying a second-hand domain, review this output alongside the WHOIS profile. High authority paired with a young age is almost always the trace of purchased links; an old age next to authority near zero means nobody has linked to it in years, which is not a bad starting point but adds nothing for you either.
The exact meaning of each output column. Read this before your first run so you do not misread a value.
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.
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.
The Google organic reach column comes back empty for most Iranian sites, and we say that up front. That figure comes from a database covering only the US market and google.com, and Iran is not in it; empty means we have no data, not zero. The other two figures, authority and backlinks, do work for Iranian domains. The second limitation is conceptual: none of these numbers are Google numbers and none of them guarantee a ranking. A domain with lower authority can outrank a higher one with better content that matches search intent more closely, and in Persian results that happens often.
On Persian projects we have seen again and again that the authority gap does not explain the order of results. The reason is that in many Persian queries the link competition is less fierce than in English-speaking markets, and a page that answers exactly that question rises more easily. So if your authority is below a competitor's, you are not necessarily losing; but if your content is weaker as well, then the authority number is only confirming something that was already plain.
There is no monthly subscription. You raise the wallet balance, and the price of each run is written on the button before you press it; without a run there is no deduction.
No. Google publishes no public authority score at all. Any figure carrying that label is constructed by a data provider and is meaningful only for comparing two domains, never as a grade Google gave you.
There is no direct route. The number results from the links other sites hand you. What works is making something worth linking to, then putting it in front of people able to link. Buying links shifts the number without shifting the ranking, and the risk sits with you.
For authority and backlinks, yes. The organic reach column is usually empty, since its source excludes Iran.
The three figures you need before any decision about a domain: its authority, how many domains link to it, and how visible it is in Google's organic results. All on one screen.
Tap any step to read the details behind it.
A number from 0 to 100 that estimates how much trusted linking a domain has compared with others. It is not a Google figure, and we say so plainly.
How many independent sites link to this domain.
The breadth of a domain's presence in Google's organic results.
Authority, backlink count and reach, side by side on one page.
Each run $0.073, no subscription.
Each run has a real cost.
Every output has a job; see which one is yours.
Tap any solution to see exactly what it includes.
A 0–100 score.
The count.
Breadth of visibility.
Say before buying or linking.
A wallet.
Before paying.
We set the pages of three platforms and Google's guidance beside this tool.
Semrush names Domain Overview and Ahrefs Site Explorer.
With us Authority, referring domains and organic visibility on one screen.
Ahrefs shows Domain Rating and Ahrefs Rank in its free checker.
With us A value from 0 to 100 estimating how much trusted linking a domain has relative to others; not a Google figure.
Google says site-wide signals do not guarantee every page ranks.
With us Read this figure next to content and user need, not instead of them.
Semrush states 808 million domain profiles and Ahrefs 209 million domains.
With us We buy the data from DataForSEO.
Subscriptions start from $29 (Ahrefs).
With us One run only; no subscription.
Sources: the pricing and product pages of Ahrefs, Semrush and SE Ranking; Google Search documentation (2026)
Each platform's figure comes from its own page and Seemerce's from this page.
The cost of one run at Seemerce.
SeemerceThe domain-authority scale in this tool.
SeemerceProfiles Semrush has indexed.
SemrushAhrefs' cheapest paid plan.
AhrefsThe SEO plan with annual billing.
SemrushThe Core plan with annual billing.
SE RankingSources: the pricing and product pages of Ahrefs, Semrush and SE Ranking; Google Search documentation (2026)
Only what each platform's page says outright is marked; a blank means the page does not say.
| Practice | Ahrefs | Semrush | SE Ranking | Seemerce |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| A domain overview2 of 3 | One screen | |||
| Domain authority1 of 3 | A 0–100 score | |||
| Referring-domain count1 of 3 | On the same view | |||
| Organic presence1 of 3 | Breadth of organic presence |
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; Google Search documentation (2026)
The price of one run in dollars; tools with purchased data have a real cost deducted from a wallet, while tools on our own server are free.
Sources: each tool's Seemerce page
Only what this page already promises.
One summary page for everything measurable about a domain.
The rule is simple: See joins a word to make one new word, just as See and commerce became Seemerce.
Related names
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