Where does your site actually rank for a search?

Enter your domain and a search term and we read Google's live results, in the United States on desktop, looking for you in the top 100. We print the top ten underneath so you can see the ladder your position came from. If we cannot read the results we say so, rather than reporting it as though you did not rank.

Free, 3 checks a day. We read the live Google results for your term, in the United States on desktop, and look for your domain in the top 100.

Questions

How is this measured?
We request the live Google results for your term through a SERP data provider, take the organic listings only, and find the first one on your domain. Ads and other search features are excluded from the numbering, so the position matches the organic ladder a person would count. Every result is stamped with the moment it was read.
What does “not in the top 100” mean exactly?
Exactly that: we looked through the first 100 organic results and did not find your domain. It is a bounded statement about how far we checked, not a claim that you rank nowhere. We keep those two apart on purpose.
Why might my position differ from what I see?
Rankings vary by location, device, language and personal search history, and they change through the day. We check one specific configuration, United States and desktop, and print the timestamp. If you search from elsewhere, while logged in, or on a phone, you are looking at a different result set.
Does ranking first mean AI assistants recommend me?
No, and that gap is the reason this site exists. An AI Overview or an assistant answer cites its own sources, which frequently are not the top organic results. If this search shows an AI Overview we flag it, because your organic position tells you nothing about whether you were cited in it.

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