There are two separate things to understand, and mixing them up is the main reason billing feels confusing in this category.
1. Your plan
A flat monthly fee. It sets your caps — how many sites you can monitor, how many pages we will crawl each month, how long we keep your Search Console history.
| Plan | Monthly | Included credits | Sites | Audit pages per month |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Starter | $99 | 200 | 3 | 25,000 |
| Agency | $199 | 400 | 15 | 150,000 |
| Growth | $399 | 800 | 50 | 750,000 |
| Scale | $799 | 1,600 | 150 | 3,000,000 |
2. Credits
Credits pay for work where we pay somebody else, per request: keyword and SERP data, backlink data, and each answer an AI engine gives us.
One credit is one dollar of that data. Your plan includes a monthly allowance, and you can top up if you need more.
Two things people expect to cost credits and do not:
- Reopening anything you already ran. A saved report, a finished audit, last month's rank history. Look at it a hundred times; it is still free.
- Your own history. Browsing, filtering, exporting, and sharing what you already paid for.
Why audits and Search Console are capped instead of metered
Because they cost us storage and database, not per-call fees. Charging credits for something whose real cost is "we keep this forever" would mean charging you every time you looked at it. A cap is the honest shape for that kind of cost.
There is a longer explanation in why some things have a limit and others use credits.
Before every run
The app shows the credit cost before you press the button, and your remaining balance next to it. Nothing spends credits without telling you first.
Next
- What a credit is and what uses them
- What happens when you run out of credits
- How to cancel or change your plan