The four search metrics
Everything Search Console reports, pulled into the same date picker as the rest of your analytics.
- Impressions and clicks
- Click-through rate, impression-weighted
- Average position, impression-weighted
Features·Web analytics
Search traffic, joined to what it does next.
Search Console tells you what ranked. Spreelytics puts that next to what those visitors did after they clicked, in the same workspace.
What it does
Rankings next to your analytics.
Connected over Google OAuth, read-only, and refreshed on a schedule.
By query and by page
Which searches you show up for, and which of your pages they land on.
- Ranked queries
- Ranked landing pages
- Trends across your chosen range
Connected in a click
Sign in with Google and pick a property. You need no key files, service accounts or CSV exports.
- Google OAuth, read-only scope
- Pick from your verified properties
- Disconnect at any time
How it works
Use it in three steps.
01
Connect Search Console
One Google sign-in from Settings, then choose which verified property to read.
02
Wait for the backfill
The last 90 days are pulled in first, then it refreshes every day.
03
Read it beside your own data
Search performance and on-site behaviour in one place, on one date range.
Read next
Usually read beside this one.
Web analytics
Which pages carry the site.
Find out which pages bring people in and which lose them.
Read moreWeb analytics
See the crawlers your tracker can't.
Count the AI crawlers and bots that visit your site.
Read moreWeb analytics
The numbers you check every morning.
Break down visitors and revenue by where they came from.
Read moreFAQ
Questions about this one.
What people ask before they switch it on.
Why is yesterday missing?
Google finalises Search Console data on a delay, so the most recent couple of days are not available from the source yet. We show what Google has rather than a half-finished number that changes under you.
What access does the Google connection need?
Read-only access to your Search Console data. It cannot change anything in your Google account, and you can disconnect it whenever you like.
Why do my query rows add up to less than the total?
Because Google leaves rare searches out of its query data to protect the people who made them. The headline numbers come from Search Console’s site totals, so they match what Google shows you; the query table holds only what Google lists, so it adds up to less.
Wherever we add numbers up ourselves, CTR is total clicks over total impressions, and position is weighted by impressions. We never average averages.
Does this replace Search Console?
No, and it is not meant to. It puts the numbers you check daily next to the rest of your analytics so you stop exporting between two tools.
See your own numbers today.
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