With large-scale rank tracking and SERP analytics, you’re always the first with the answer to what’s happening on the SERPs.
Here’s what you can expect when you get STAT:
Fresh ranks daily – Plus universal results, search volumes, CPC, and more.
Any market, any language – Pin-point places in every market that Google serves.
Endless site tracking – Track every domain you need — including your competitors.
Open collaboration – Create as many accounts (for your team and clients) as you need.
At-the-ready API – Get all of your data exactly where you need it.
Smart segmentation – Tag, slice, and dashboard your keywords any way you want.
Dedicated support – With our customer enablement team available for training, support, and service.
Consultant in Automotive
Advanced user of STAT Search Analytics
★★★★★
Granular SEO Ranking - Affordable with Un-Flashy UI (That's a Good Thing!)
What do you like best?
The user-interface is entirely logical, with filters and folders. Now it's not as flashy as a BrightEdge or Conductor, but that's an entirely GOOD thing. I want data that's easy to filter, view, and export. The system of Tags and Data Views takes some acclimation, but (again) it's entirely logical. Viewing historical rankings over time, aggregated or by keyword, is especially useful with the daily rankings. Other tools that track by day are much more expensive than Stat's package (and now that I've gone from Weekly to Daily ranking, I don't think I can go back ...)
What do you dislike?
Some reports are tricky to create and schedule. I wish standard report templates were pre-created for accounts based on internal AI insights.
Recommendations to others considering the product:
This tool requires an Analyst to dig into the numbers, compared to a BrightEdge or Conductor that spoon-feeds you the data and charts. In exchange you get a more affordable tool that allows better deep-dives into the data.
What problems are you solving with the product? What benefits have you realized?
Search trends at a daily level, both for keywords and aggregate topics. When did they shift and does this align with a larger trend?
Review source: G2.com
