texacali
10-20-2006, 12:00 PM
Does anyone know of a tool to determine real Google rankings?
I'm familar with GoogleRankings, http://www.marketleap.com/publinkpop/ and http://www.axandra-web-site-promotion-software-tool.com/ranking-reporter.htm
but these don't give me the information I really need.
For example, say I have a client that sells auto parts I'd like to be able to tell them how www.autopartz.com is climbing the Google ranks at various points in the campaign. All the tools above only give info on the proper domain, not a specific page.
So if I see someone searching on search phrase "1966 Ford PU transmission" I follow the referral and I can see that at the beginning of the campaign they client hardly shows up at at all. But four weeks later they're at the No 10 spot--but this Google search goes to a specific page, not the main URL.
With the tools above, none of this shows up.
Here's another example. Hypothetically, let's say one day TechCrunch, BoingBoing, NY Times and CNN all point to a post we have on "Problems with After Market Parts." This post will obviously be the most popular post in the history of the blog. It will create some great search engine goodness everytime some one looks up things like "auto parts problems."
Again, none of this shows up with existing tools.
Any pointers? I'd be eternally grateful.
I'm familar with GoogleRankings, http://www.marketleap.com/publinkpop/ and http://www.axandra-web-site-promotion-software-tool.com/ranking-reporter.htm
but these don't give me the information I really need.
For example, say I have a client that sells auto parts I'd like to be able to tell them how www.autopartz.com is climbing the Google ranks at various points in the campaign. All the tools above only give info on the proper domain, not a specific page.
So if I see someone searching on search phrase "1966 Ford PU transmission" I follow the referral and I can see that at the beginning of the campaign they client hardly shows up at at all. But four weeks later they're at the No 10 spot--but this Google search goes to a specific page, not the main URL.
With the tools above, none of this shows up.
Here's another example. Hypothetically, let's say one day TechCrunch, BoingBoing, NY Times and CNN all point to a post we have on "Problems with After Market Parts." This post will obviously be the most popular post in the history of the blog. It will create some great search engine goodness everytime some one looks up things like "auto parts problems."
Again, none of this shows up with existing tools.
Any pointers? I'd be eternally grateful.