Frequently asked questions

Open the Performance report in Google Search Console, filter to one query and switch to the Pages tab: if two of your URLs share impressions for it, that query is cannibalized. Doing that for every query by hand takes hours, so this checker reads the same Search Console data and lists every clash on your site in one scan.

Keyword cannibalization is when two or more pages on your own site compete for the same search query, so Google is unsure which one to rank. Instead of one strong page you get two weaker ones that trade positions and split clicks — you end up competing against yourself.

It depends on the pair. The usual fixes are: merge the two pages and 301-redirect the weaker one, add a canonical from the weaker page to the stronger, de-optimize the page you do not want ranking, or differentiate the two pages so they target genuinely different intents. The paid report gives a specific recommendation and the exact edits for each clash it finds.

The scan is free and runs on your real data — you always see your total clash count, the impressions affected, and your single worst clash worked out in full. You only pay a one-time fee to unlock the complete list of clashes and every fix recommendation.

Your Google access is read-only and your tokens live only in an encrypted session for the duration of the scan — never in our database. Scan results are cached encrypted for 7 days so re-runs are instant, and paid reports are kept for 90 days before automatic deletion. You can delete everything at any time.

Semrush and Ahrefs estimate rankings from their own third-party index and bundle cannibalization into a large subscription suite. This tool reads your actual Search Console data — the ground truth of how Google ranks your pages — does one job, and charges once. No subscription, no seats.

Crawl-based checkers spider your pages and guess at cannibalization from on-page text similarity. They have no idea which pages actually compete in Google, because a crawl has no impression or position data. We read your real Search Console numbers, so we detect clashes that genuinely happen in the SERP — and measure the day-to-day flip-flopping a crawl can never see.

Most scans finish in under a minute. Very large properties are capped at the top queries by impressions to keep it fast, and the report tells you when that cap was applied.

Yes. Two pages holding steady, distinct positions for a query is ranking twice, not cannibalizing — that is a good thing, and we deliberately do not flag it. Cannibalization only hurts when Google cannot decide, so your pages swap positions and dilute each other. The detector is built around that distinction.

The full interactive report: every clash the scan found, each as a fix card with the page to keep, the recommended action, and the specific edits — plus a CSV export, emailed to you and available for 90 days.

Refunds are automatic within 7 days, no questions asked. If the report was not useful, request a refund and it is processed — we would rather refund than run a support desk.

Low-hanging-fruit keywords are searches you already rank for on page 2 or the bottom of page 1 — usually positions 4 to 30 — where a small improvement could move you up into real click territory. The ranking already exists, so the effort to gain traffic is far lower than starting a new page from scratch.

We read your Search Console data, keep the keywords in positions 4–30 that get real impressions, and score each on how much traffic a realistic ranking gain would return — factoring in your own click-through curve and how reachable the gain is. The result is a ranked list of the fastest wins, not just everything on page 2.

The scan is free and runs on your real data — you always see your total opportunity count, the estimated monthly traffic on the table, and your top 3 opportunities worked out in full. A one-time fee unlocks the complete list, grouped into buckets, with a recommendation for each keyword.

The score is impressions × (expected CTR at the target position − your current CTR) × feasibility, where feasibility decays the further a keyword sits from page 1. It rewards keywords with real traffic on the table and a genuinely reachable gain, and it uses your site’s own CTR curve where the data supports it.

Page-1 push (positions 4–10) — your biggest, easiest wins. Page-2 breakout (11–20) — needs more content depth. CTR fixes — top rankings under-earning versus your own click curve, usually a title/meta rewrite. Striking distance (21–30) — a watchlist with the single best move for each.

Your Google access is read-only and your tokens stay in an encrypted session only for the scan — never in our database. Scan results are cached encrypted for 7 days for instant re-runs, and paid reports are kept 90 days before automatic deletion. You can delete everything any time.

Ahrefs and Semrush estimate your rankings from a third-party index and sell a full subscription suite. This tool reads your actual Search Console data — the real positions and clicks Google records — scores opportunities against your own CTR curve, does one job, and charges once. No subscription.

Usually under a minute. Very large properties are capped to the top queries by impressions so it stays fast, and the report notes when that happened.

The full report: every opportunity the scan found, grouped into the four buckets, each with a recommended move — title rewrites drafted against your real queries, content-gap notes, and internal-link suggestions sourced from your own site. Plus a CSV export, emailed and kept for 90 days.

Refunds are automatic within 7 days, no questions asked. If the report did not earn its keep, ask for a refund and it is processed — no support ticket required.

Yes. The free scan inspects 100 URLs of your property and shows the count for every group, the traffic at stake, the worst group worked in full and the first 3 URLs of every other group. A one-time payment unlocks the full run of up to 1,500 URLs, every URL with its evidence, and the CSV.

For one page, paste it into the Inspect URL box in Google Search Console: it shows whether the page is on Google and why. For many pages at once, this tool runs the same inspection through the URL Inspection API and groups the results by reason.

Yes, that is what the tool is for. It reads your sitemaps and Search Console pages and inspects up to 100 URLs free, or up to 1,500 in the full run.

A site: search shows a sample of what Google has indexed, and Google says it is not a complete list. This tool asks Google about each URL through the URL Inspection API and gets the actual verdict and reason.

The Page indexing report gives counts per reason and up to 1,000 example URLs, with no traffic attached. This tool inspects your URLs one by one, attaches the impressions and clicks each page earned, and ranks the groups so you know where to start.

Yes. Every verdict comes from Google’s official Search Console URL Inspection API, read with the read-only access you grant when you sign in.

Google allows 2,000 URL inspections per property per day. The free scan uses 100 of them and the full run up to 1,500. If the daily limit runs out mid-run, you get a partial report and can resume the next day: URLs already inspected are reused, not inspected again.

Yes. Pages excluded by a noindex meta tag or X-Robots-Tag header get their own group, and we flag the ones that are in your sitemap or used to earn traffic, since those are usually mistakes.

No. Neither Google API offers “Request indexing” for ordinary pages; that button exists only in Search Console. Google’s Indexing API is limited to job posting and livestream pages. The report tells you which pages to fix and resubmit.

No. The URL Inspection API only answers for properties you have verified in Search Console, so the tool checks your own sites only.

Google fetched the page and decided not to index it for now, usually because it judged the page thin, duplicate or low in value compared with others on your site. Improving the content and the internal links to it is the usual fix.

Your Google access is read-only and your tokens stay in an encrypted session only for the scan, never in our database. Inspection results are cached encrypted for 24 hours so a resume does not use your quota twice, and paid reports are kept 90 days before automatic deletion.

No. You sign in with Google so we can read your Search Console data — that is the entire setup. There is no password to set, no dashboard, and no subscription to manage.

Launch offer: $9 · regular price $19 after launch. That is a one-time charge to unlock one tool’s full report for one property. Add the sister tool for the same property for +$5 at checkout, or take the $199 lifetime plan (launch price; $299 after launch) for every tool forever.

No. Every purchase is one-time. There is nothing to cancel and no seat that keeps billing you.

Automatically, within 7 days, no questions asked. If a report was not useful, request a refund and it is processed — we would rather refund than run a support desk.

We request read-only access to your Google Search Console data. Your OAuth tokens live in an encrypted session only for the length of the scan and are never written to our database. Scan results are cached encrypted for 7 days so re-runs are instant; paid reports are kept for 90 days, then deleted automatically.

Yes. You can delete your scans and reports at any time, and you can revoke our access from your Google account. See the privacy policy for the details.

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