Sitechecker review

Sitechecker is an SEO platform built around monitoring and reporting across client websites. It combines site audits, website-change alerts, rank tracking, and Google Search Console and GA4 data in dashboards. Agencies can also create customizable, white-label reports and track AI visibility.

The practical pitch is to keep technical health, rankings, search performance, and client updates in one workflow. Site audits flag technical errors, warnings, and opportunities; monitoring tracks changes such as content updates and technical issues. Rank Tracker follows keywords and ranked pages. For AI visibility, one Reddit thread from the company says the tool can show whether a brand appears in AI responses and whether competitors are recommended. The same thread notes there is no equivalent to Google Search Console for ChatGPT or Gemini queries, so it cannot show the exact prompts that led someone to a brand.

Sitechecker is aimed at agencies that need ongoing oversight and client reporting, rather than just a one-off crawl.

The strongest case for Sitechecker is consolidation: audits, monitoring, rankings, GSC and GA4 insights, AI visibility, and white-label reporting sit within one agency-focused platform. That can reduce the need to assemble client updates from separate dashboards. The product description also includes alerts when issues arise, while a company Reddit post describes email or Slack alerts for critical events.

The listed entry plans have useful agency basics: Basic is $99 monthly or $83 per month with annual billing, and Standard is listed at $149 monthly or $125 annual-equivalent. Both include unlimited users, unlimited recrawls, five AI models, and 300 technical issue checks. That means the listed plans do not charge per invited user, a contrast raised in one Reddit discussion about switching from Semrush.

Premium is the clearest capacity step in the published pricing: $449 monthly or $375 annual-equivalent, with 50 websites, 5,000 tracked keywords, 250 tracked prompts, and 200,000 crawl pages. If those limits fit your portfolio, the plan gives agencies concrete ceilings to compare against their current stack.

The plan details are not clear enough to make every cost comparison straightforward. The pricing lists two Standard entries: $149 monthly or $125 annual-equivalent, and another at $249 monthly or $208 annual-equivalent. Both show the same included features in the published pricing, so the difference in capacity or eligibility is not explained here. Basic and Standard also lack published website, keyword, prompt, and crawl-page limits in the published details. The 300 technical issue checks are listed without a stated unit.

There is no free plan, and a free trial is not published. Enterprise pricing is also not published. Annual billing is shown at a monthly equivalent with two months free, so compare the monthly rate if you may cancel before a year.

Sitechecker’s listed features cover monitoring and reporting, but the published material does not establish the depth of its backlink or competitor research. A Reddit commenter asked about those capabilities, and that thread does not resolve the question. A commenter also asked for MCP access; a Sitechecker reply said the product had a Site Audit API but no MCP server at that time. If those workflows matter, confirm them before switching.

The pricing page lists Basic at $99/month, or $83/month with annual billing, and Standard at $149/month, or $125/month annually. It also shows a second Standard price: $249 monthly or $208 annually. The published pricing does not explain what separates the two Standard listings, so confirm the capacity before choosing. Both entry tiers list unlimited users and recrawls, five AI models, and 300 technical issue checks; website and keyword caps are not listed here.

Premium costs $449 monthly or $375/month annually. It specifies 50 websites, 5,000 tracked keywords, 250 tracked prompts, and 200,000 crawl pages. Enterprise pricing is not published; its listed limits include unlimited websites, keywords, prompts, and recrawls. There is no free plan, and the free-trial status is not published. Annual prices are monthly equivalents, with two months free. No add-ons are listed.

The published details do not specify a migration service, import tools, data-export formats, or how long setup takes. Plan for reconnecting Google Search Console and Analytics and rebuilding the monitoring, ranking, alert, dashboard, and white-label reporting workflows you need. Those are the core jobs Sitechecker describes, but the sources do not say which settings or historical data can move between platforms.

Before switching, ask Sitechecker what you can export and whether reports, tracked keywords, prompts, and alert settings are portable. That matters if you later leave: the available information does not establish how much data remains accessible after cancellation or whether exports preserve its structure. We also do not have Reddit posts or comments in the published sources, so we cannot responsibly attribute common reasons for leaving to Reddit users. Treat claims about user-reported churn reasons as unverified until you check current threads.