Fix My SERP
Everything, in one workspace

What Fix My SERP actually does

It is one tool for the whole loop: find the page worth fixing, learn what the winners cover, write or refresh it, publish it, then watch what readers and Google do next. Every feature below is on the free plan.

Your website

The audit that comes first

Full crawl from your sitemap

Reads robots.txt, every sitemap it can find, and each post and page — in batches, so cheap shared hosting never times out. Pages that block servers are read through the browser extension instead.

Issues that matter, ranked

Titles, meta descriptions, H1s, thin content, stale years in titles, keyword cannibalisation, canonicals, noindex, broken links, missing alt text, schema, Open Graph, server speed, PageSpeed. Each with the fix, not just the label.

Internal link map

A visual link cloud, click depth from the home page, orphan pages, anchor-text cloud, and ready-made link opportunities: which sentence on which page should link where.

Hack and spam check

Scores every sitemap for signs of an old hack — spam words, foreign-script URLs, random slugs, dead URLs injected into robots.txt — switches the bad ones off, and gives you a clean-up checklist. Built after a real hacked site filled the tool with 2,500 dead URLs.

Google data

Real numbers, not estimates

Search Console, two ways

Upload the last-3-months export, or install Google Site Kit and let the WordPress plugin pull clicks, impressions, position, visitors and AdSense earnings in automatically.

Striking distance

Every keyword at position 4–20, sorted by the clicks you would gain at #3, matched to the page that ranks for it.

Snippets that lose clicks

Pages ranking well with a click-through rate far below what that position normally earns — usually the cheapest traffic on the whole site.

Traffic and revenue targets

A 30-day visitor target built from your own trend plus the traffic sitting in striking distance, and what it is worth at your RPM.

Writing

From keyword to published post

The live top 10

The extension reads the real results page — organic results, People Also Ask, related searches, AI Overview — and turns it into a brief of what the page has to cover to compete.

Guided editor

Write with the brief beside you: term coverage, heading structure, an SEO score, grammar, and an on-page checklist that updates as you type.

Refresh mode

Import a post that already ranks. It marks what is outdated, what the top 10 added, what to move up and what to cut — paragraph by paragraph, with a coach bubble on each mark.

Publish to WordPress

Real Gutenberg blocks, so tables, lists and embeds survive. A revision is saved first, the last-updated date is bumped, and the Search Console indexing link opens for the property you actually verified.

Readers

What people really do on the page

Scroll and reading depth

Your own tracker, no third-party service: where readers stop, how far they get, how long they stay, which links they click, section by section.

Microsoft Clarity signals

Rage clicks, dead clicks, quick-backs to Google, excessive scrolling and JavaScript errors pulled in from Clarity’s free API — each one next to the page it happened on, with the fix.

Safe A/B tests

Serve version B to a share of real visitors on the same URL. Search engines always get the original, and a guardrail stops the test if your average position slips.

Off-page

The half most tools ignore

Niche radar

Every few hours: this week’s questions and releases from Reddit, Hacker News, GitHub, Stack Exchange, Google News and YouTube — plus Quora and X through your own browser. Anything you already cover is dropped.

Matched to your pages

Each item becomes a plain instruction: add a “latest update” block with a screenshot to this post, answer this thread then link that guide, or write something new.

Share helper

After you publish, it tells you where the discussion was and gives you the text to paste. You post it — we never touch your accounts.

Telegram alerts

Free forever, no business account. A message when something lands in your niche, or when your domain is about to expire.

Questions people ask first

Is it really free?

Yes, while it is in beta. No card, no trial countdown, no keyword quota. The guides on this site carry advertising, and that covers the hosting. More on pricing.

What do I need to get started?

An email address and your domain. Nothing to install, nothing to configure. If your site is WordPress, one plugin unlocks publishing, reader tracking and the one-click installs of Google Site Kit and Microsoft Clarity — but it is optional.

Does it need Ahrefs or Semrush?

No. Keyword difficulty is worked out from the real top 10 that your browser captured, and your site’s strength is calculated from your own Search Console data. If you already export keywords from another tool, you can import that CSV for the keyword-gap report.

Do I have to install the Chrome extension?

Only if you want the live Google results, the suggestion lists and the browser half of the radar. The site audit, Search Console analysis, tasks and WordPress publishing all work without it.

Will it change anything on my site?

Nothing, unless you press publish. The crawl is read-only. WordPress changes always save a revision first, so you can undo them from the post editor.

What happens to my data?

It is used to run the tool for you and for nothing else — never sold, never shared with advertisers, never used to train anything. Export the whole workspace to one file any time, or delete the account and everything in it in one click. The full policy.

Try it on your worst-performing post.

Scan, pick the page with the most impressions and the worst position, and see what it tells you.

Start free