Knowing how many pages you have indexed is one thing. Knowing which ones bring you traffic is another. ScanSite answers both, and tells you with AI what to do about the answer.
Analyze my domain free →Most sites concentrate nearly all their traffic in a handful of pages, and almost nobody knows exactly which ones. ScanSite lays it out in a table: how many keywords each page ranks for, how many of them are in the top 3 and the top 10, the estimated traffic it receives, and whether it is gaining or losing ground since the last measurement. Sort by any of those columns and one click gives you your strong pages — and the ones quietly slipping away.
| Page | Keywords | Top 3 | Top 10 | Est. traffic | Movement |
|---|
It is the starting point for deciding where to invest: strengthening a page already brushing the top 3 costs far less than lifting one that appears nowhere.
The second mode sweeps the URLs Google has indexed from your domain and returns each one with its title and its position. It covers what the previous view does not: pages competing against each other for the same search, duplicate titles, old content still indexed and URLs that should not be there at all.
| Keyword (Title) | URL | Position |
|---|
Tick Relevant pages, All pages, or both in the same query. The cost is broken down before you launch, never after.
Keywords, top 3, top 10, estimated traffic and movement for each URL separately. A domain average hides exactly what you need to see.
Click any column to sort highest first or the other way around. Pages with no value always go last, so the top of the table is always what counts.
It does not repeat the table: it points out which pages hold your visibility, which are losing ground, and what inventory problems your domain has.
Every analysis is stored with its AI response and its date. Go back to any earlier query without spending credits, and compare how your domain was doing three months ago.
Select a business and ScanSite pulls up only that business's domain, the same as RankTracker, Domain Authority or Web Audit.
They answer two different questions. “Relevant pages” tells you which of your pages are actually ranking and how strongly: keywords per page, how many are in the top 3 and the top 10, the estimated traffic reaching each one, and whether it is up or down since the previous measurement. “All pages” sweeps the URLs Google has indexed from your domain and tells you what position each one appears at. The first is for deciding where to put your effort; the second, for seeing what you have published and spotting what should not be there.
Yes. They are two independent checkboxes and you can tick one, the other or both in the same query. When you tick both, the cost is the sum of the two and it is shown broken down before you launch, so there are no surprises. Both modes include their own AI analysis.
“Relevant pages” costs 5 credits and “All pages” costs 10, AI analysis included in both cases. It is available in every RANKU plan (Basic, Pro, Ultra and Enterprise) with no add-ons or separate tools.
Both are saved, each with its AI analysis and its own date. Selecting a business automatically brings back the latest analysis for that domain, and from the history you can return to any earlier query without spending credits: the list shows what each entry carries, whether relevant pages, the full sweep, or both.
It does not repeat the table: it interprets it. In “Relevant pages” it points out which pages concentrate your visibility, which are losing ground and where there is room to move from the top 10 into the top 3. In “All pages” it targets the problems of the inventory itself: duplicate titles, pages competing with each other for the same search, and URLs ranking far from the top that probably need work or should not be indexed at all.