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Open toolUpload your Google Search Console export to see where every keyword really ranks, and find the ones sitting just outside page one. Free, private, nothing is uploaded to a server.
FreeNo sign-upSearch Console report: private, in your browserA keyword position checker tells you where your website ranks on Google for a search term. This free tool reads the performance data from your own Google Search Console and shows exactly where each keyword ranks, which ones are close to page one, and which pages deserve your effort first. It is private, because your file is read inside your browser and never uploaded.
Search Console is Google's own data, so these are the real average positions Google recorded for your site, not a guess from a third-party tool.
Many free rank checkers load a Google results page and count where your site appears. That is slow, often blocked, and gives a different answer depending on location, device and your search history. Search Console avoids all of that. It shows the average position across everyone who actually searched, and it is free forever. The one limit is that it only works for websites you own and have verified.
| Section | What it tells you |
|---|---|
| Summary | Keywords, impressions, clicks and your average position. |
| Where your keywords rank | How many sit in the top 3, positions 4 to 10, page two, and further down. |
| Quick wins | Keywords at positions 8 to 30 with real impressions, best opportunities first. |
| All rows | Every keyword, searchable and sortable, with a CSV download. |
Position 1 is the top of Google. Positions 1 to 10 are roughly page one and 11 to 20 are page two. The number is an average, so a keyword showing 12.4 may have appeared at 9 for some people and 16 for others. Look at the trend over a few weeks, not a single day.
Quick wins are keywords where you already appear between positions 8 and 30 and people are searching for them. These usually bring more traffic faster than a brand-new page. For each one:
Impressions count how often your page was shown. If a keyword has many impressions but almost no clicks, you are probably too far down the page, or your title is not convincing. Fix the title first, because it is the cheapest change.
For a quick sanity check, open a private window, search the keyword, and scroll until you find your site. Remember that your location and history affect the order, so treat it as a rough check and trust Search Console for decisions.
Once a week is enough. Daily checks mostly show noise, and new pages can take several weeks to settle.
Your Search Console file is read in your browser and is never sent to our server.
It is a tool that shows where a website ranks in Google for a keyword. Position 1 is the top result, and positions 1 to 10 are roughly the first page.
Yes. It is free, needs no sign-up and has no limit on file size beyond 10 MB. It does not use any paid service.
In Search Console open Performance, set a date range, click Export and choose Download Excel. Upload that file here, or simply copy the rows and paste them into the box. A Queries.csv file also works.
No. The file is read inside your browser and the analysis happens on your device.
It is Google's own record of where your pages appeared, so it is more reliable than counting results on a search page, which changes by location, device and search history.
No. Search Console only has data for sites you own and have verified. Use it for your own website.
Keywords where you already rank between positions 8 and 30 and get at least 10 impressions. Small improvements to those pages often bring traffic faster than writing something new.
It is the average of all the positions your page held when it was shown for that keyword. A page can be at 9 for one person and 16 for another, so it can show a number like 12.4.
Google updates results constantly and they differ by country, device and user. Small daily changes are normal, so look at a week or two rather than one day.
Search Console only lists searches where your site was actually shown. If a keyword is missing, your page was not showing for it in that date range, or the page is not indexed yet.
Excel (.xlsx) and CSV only, up to 10 MB. The tool checks that the file really is what its name says. You can also skip files completely and paste the rows into the text box.
Search Console exports up to 1,000 rows per report, and this tool handles all of them, with search, sorting and paging.
Once a week is enough. After changing a page, wait two to four weeks before judging the effect.