Searchmetrics Suite

SEO analysis has never been easier with the modern look and unique usability of Searchmetrics Suite. Our state-of-the-art software solution is intuitive to operate, is capable of creating detailed diagrams and graphs, and a spectacular range of functionality. With Searchmetrics Suite you can monitor keywords and sub-pages, evaluate links, and analyze and compare domains in seconds.
With the newly styled projects and tags, even large, highly evolved domains can be analyzed simply and easily. All of this is made possible by our enormous, up-to-date database of search results and social media. With these figures, you can be sure that you will always stay one step ahead of the competition and know exactly what is happening on the web.
Searchmetrics Suite Informationen:
Rankings
Links
Optimization
Traffic
Project Wizard
Usermanagement
Dashboards
Tasks
Overview Research
SEO Research
PPC Research
Universal Research
Links Overview
Backlink Research
Backlink Profile
Link texts
Linked Pages
Social Visibility
Social Spread
Keyword Research
Social Visibility
Social visibility and how it changes
Social media only works in one direction – more comments, more shared links, more likes etc. A social visibility curve is only successful when it is going up. This is why the research area from Searchmetrics differentiates between the total social visibility and the current level of growth, i.e. the number of social links per week. Both are indicated simply and clearly.
The number of social links shows the total number of links to a certain domain that have been identified on bookmarking services and social networks. Next to this, you can see the average number of new social links per week. This number shows how many new links to the domain in question have been added on bookmarking services and social networks each week.
The social distribution, meanwhile, shows the percentage distribution of social links across the various social networks, indicating where different mentions on social networks are coming from. This is given as a percentage for the examined networks and relates to a period of one month. In an ideal world, this distribution would be as balanced as possible.























