Seodity Review: Unlimited Projects, and a Price You Cannot Quote

I went to Seodity's pricing page to write down three numbers and came away unable to quote any of them. Not because they are hidden. The page prices itself in whatever currency it thinks you are in.

That is a strange problem for an otherwise likeable tool. Seodity sells unlimited projects on its cheapest plan, holds 4.7 out of 5 across 130 reviews, and is one of the better-value all-in-ones I have priced.

The verdict up front

Seodity scores 3.5 out of 5. The allowances are more generous than anything at this end of the market and the review base is real, but you cannot put a number in a proposal. I score reviewed tools on six criteria:

• Breadth for the money: what the entry plan allows compared to what the category charges for it.
• Core job performance: how well the modules do the things they claim to do.
• Third-party validation: verified ratings from named platforms, linked below.
• Data depth against the incumbents: whether the index behind the metrics can be checked.
• Product focus: whether the roadmap serves the SEO job or something adjacent to it.
• Pricing transparency: whether you can quote a price without opening a checkout.

What is Seodity?

Seodity is a browser-based SEO platform that puts eleven modules behind one login. The site names PQ studio as the rights holder and publishes no company address, which is worth knowing if procurement will ask.

• The modules: keyword generator, Content Explorer, SEO checker, rank tracker, backlink checker, performance, website ranking, reports, tasks, AI Content Editor and competitor analysis.
• The connections: Google Analytics and Google Search Console, which is how the performance and website-ranking views are populated.
• The claimed scale: more than 9,000 users, per the homepage. That figure is vendor-stated and not independently verifiable.
• The customer logos: Fiverr, Firefox, Unilever, Keele University, The Times and GitProtect by Xopero ONE.
• The positioning: a cheaper, friendlier alternative to Semrush, which is exactly how its own reviewers describe it.

The category it competes in is crowded and mostly priced above it. That is the whole pitch, and for a lot of buyers it is enough.

What you get for the money

Eleven modules is a lot of surface area for a small vendor, so the honest read is which ones are load-bearing and which are there for the feature grid:

• Rank tracker. Daily tracked keywords at 350, 1,200 or 3,500 by plan. This is the module reviewers name most often, and also the one a 2024 reviewer complained had degraded. See our rankings glossary entry for what a tracked position actually measures.
• Backlink checker. Allowances of 20,000 to 100,000 backlinks are published; the index size behind them is not, which makes the data hard to defend to a sceptical client.
• Technical audit. 50,000 to 700,000 pages a month, run as a site health scan rather than a configurable crawl. Broad coverage, shallow control.
• Competitor analysis. 60, 100 or 200 tracked competitors by plan, which is generous on paper and worth checking against the older review complaints below.
• AI Content Editor. Metered in tokens at 100,000 to 400,000 a month, separate from the bundled article quota.
• Reports and tasks. Scheduled reports start on the middle plan. The entry plan has none, and nothing white-label is advertised anywhere.

Seodity pricing, verified August 2026

This section is longer than it should have to be, because Seodity does two unusual things at once: it localises the currency, and it inverts which of the two prices on each card is the monthly one.

The number depends on where you load the page

So there is no single quotable price. Here is every figure I could verify in August 2026, with its source attached:

• Capterra, GetApp and Software Advice all list $49 per month as the entry plan's starting price, described as a flat rate.
• The vendor page returned rupee prices when I loaded it: 3,888, 10,236 and 31,658 a month for Basic, Growth and Advanced.
• The struck-through rates on the same cards read 4,666, 12,283 and 37,990, against advertised annual savings of 9,331, 24,565 and 75,979.
• Those figures moved between two loads on the same day. An earlier load returned 3,887, 10,232 and 31,648, which is what a live currency conversion looks like.
• No currency switcher exists on the page, and no note explains that the prices are localised at all.
• A 30-day money-back guarantee is advertised in place of a free trial, though both Capterra and GetApp record a trial as available.

Now the second oddity. On most pricing pages the big number is the monthly rate and the small print is the annual saving. Seodity does it the other way round, and the arithmetic proves it:

• The headline figure is the annual-billed rate. Twelve times it equals the advertised annual total, to the rupee.
• The struck-through figure is what you pay month to month. Twelve times it, minus the annual total, equals the saving the page advertises.
• The stated discount is 17 percent, which matches that arithmetic on all three plans.
• Practically: if you are not committing for a year, budget the crossed-out number, not the one in large type.

What each plan allows

The allowances are the part that does not move with your location, so they are the fairest way to compare Seodity against anything else:

Two of those rows deserve calling out, one good and one not:

• Unlimited projects on every plan is the standout. Most budget all-in-ones cap the entry tier at three to five sites, and this one does not cap it at all.
• Zero team members and zero scheduled reports on Basic is the catch. The entry plan is a single-operator tool, and collaboration starts at the middle tier.
• 350 daily-tracked keywords on Basic is competitive with tools charging twice as much, and it is daily rather than weekly.
• 50,000 audited pages a month covers almost any site a freelancer works on, though it is a health scan rather than a deep crawl.

Why every plan sells you articles

All three plans are named for an AI article quota: Basic is "Basic + 50 articles generated by AI", and Growth and Advanced bundle 100 and 200. There is no plan without one.

That naming is a product decision, and it tells you where the roadmap is pointing. Three consequences worth thinking about:

• You pay for the quota whether or not you use it. An SEO who writes their own content is subsidising a generator they will never open.
• The token allowance is separate. AI Content Editor tokens are metered on top of the article count, so there are two AI meters running.
• It competes with the tool's own pitch. Bulk generated articles are exactly what recent Google updates have targeted, which sits awkwardly beside a site health scanner.

Performance in practice

The review pool is unusually large for a tool this size, and it is consistent about what works. Reviewers describe metric quality as close to Ahrefs at a fraction of the price.

The recorded criticisms cluster into four, and they are worth reading before a purchase rather than after:

• Rank tracking degradation. One reviewer reports the keyword tracking got worse over time with infrequent updates, which is the most serious complaint in the pool because it targets the core module.
• Missing local and Maps tracking. No Google Business Profile or Maps positions, so local SEO work needs another tool alongside it.
• Competitor limits that reviewers found tight. One records 50 competitors across all projects, against the 60 to 200 the current page advertises, so either the allowance rose or it is scoped differently than the table implies.
• Gaps in specific databases. One reviewer names a missing French database and an incomplete paid-traffic tool, which is the usual shape of a smaller index.

That third point matters. When a published allowance and a reviewer's experience disagree, confirm it inside the product during the guarantee window rather than trusting either.

Setup, interface and the daily workflow

Setup is a project, a domain, and OAuth connections to Search Console and Analytics. Nothing to install, nothing to configure per crawl.

• The good: reviewers consistently describe the dashboard as clean and the tool as approachable next to Semrush.
• The friction: the recurring complaint is menu depth, with new users saying there are a lot of menus to learn.
• The support: repeatedly described as prompt and knowledgeable, which is what a small vendor should be competing on.
• The collaboration gap: on the entry plan there is nobody to collaborate with, because team members start on the middle tier.

Pros and cons

Who Seodity is best for

The fit is sharper than the price confusion suggests. Here are eight buyer profiles against an honest verdict:

Condensed, the three clear buys are:

• Freelancers with many small clients. Unlimited projects on the entry plan is worth more than any single feature on this list.
• In-house marketers who want one login. Eleven modules and a connected Search Console beats four separate subscriptions at four separate renewal dates.
• Content teams who will use the article quota. If you were going to pay for generation anyway, having it bundled is a real saving.

Who should skip it

• Agencies that hand clients branded reports. No white-label option is advertised, and scheduled reports do not exist on the entry plan.
• Anyone whose numbers will be challenged. Without a published index size, the backlink data is hard to defend in a pitch.
• Teams doing local SEO. No Maps or Business Profile tracking, so the core local metric is missing.
• Anyone who needs a deep technical crawl. The audit is a broad health scan; a real technical audit needs a configurable crawler.

What reviewers say

Third-party ratings, checked in August 2026. One caution first: Capterra, GetApp and Software Advice are the same review pool under three brands, so treat them as one source of 130 reviews rather than three:

• Capterra: 4.7/5 from 130 reviews, with the entry plan listed at $49/month.
• Software Advice and GetApp: 4.7/5 from the same 130 reviews, with the same $49 starting price.
• Seodity's own homepage cites 4.7 on G2 and 4.8 on Capterra. The second of those is a tenth above what Capterra showed me, so treat the vendor's figures as approximate.

A 130-review pool at 4.7 is strong evidence for a vendor this size, and it is worth more than the star rating on its own. The complaints are specific and mostly about missing modules rather than broken ones.

Seodity alternatives, by job

Seodity competes on price and breadth, so every alternative here beats it on one axis and loses on another. Match the job to the pick:

• You need a quotable price and white-label reports: SE Ranking.
• Your data has to survive being challenged: Semrush or Ahrefs.
• The technical audit is the actual job: Screaming Frog or Sitebulb.
• You need the work in priority order: CrawlRaven, from a one-time $49 at launch.

SE Ranking: the closest like-for-like

Same category, same budget positioning, same feature spread, with two things Seodity lacks: dollar pricing that stays the same wherever you load it, and white-label reporting sold as a named feature. Our SE Ranking review covers where its own limits sit, and its project caps are the trade against Seodity's unlimited ones.

Semrush and Ahrefs: when the data has to be defensible

Several times the price, and the reason to pay it is not features. It is that their indexes are the industry reference, so a client questioning a number gets a citable answer. Detail in our Semrush review and Ahrefs review, and the metric argument itself in Moz DA versus Ahrefs DR.

Screaming Frog and Sitebulb: when the audit is the job

A site health scan across 50,000 pages is not the same as a configurable crawl. If you are diagnosing rendering, redirects or indexation, our Screaming Frog review and Sitebulb review cover the two tools built for it.

CrawlRaven: the ranked plan rather than the dashboard

Full transparency: CrawlRaven is our tool, and it solves the problem eleven modules create rather than competing on module count:

• The join: Google Search Console and GA4 (built-in, one-click OAuth, synced daily) merged with your imported Ahrefs or Semrush keyword lists and a 200-point technical crawl.
• The output: one ranked plan of what to write, what to update and what to fix first, instead of eleven tabs each with its own chart.
• The audit depth: 200 checks covering rendering, redirect chains, structured data, Core Web Vitals and AI crawler access, ranked by ranking impact.
• The price: lifetime licences from a one-time $49 at launch, plus a free plan for 1 website with no credit card, in dollars that do not move with your location. Lifetime pricing steps up as licenses sell, so check the pricing page for the current batch. Current price on the pricing page.

The honest pairing: Seodity if you want breadth on a freelancer budget, CrawlRaven if what you actually need is the order to do the work in and a white-label report at the end of it.

Frequently asked questions

Basics

• What is Seodity? An all-in-one SEO platform with eleven modules, connected to Search Console and Analytics, sold in three plans that each bundle AI-generated articles.
• Does it crawl my site? It runs a technical audit across 50,000 to 700,000 pages a month by plan, as a health scan rather than a configurable crawl.
• Does it track local rankings? No Google Business Profile or Maps tracking is advertised, so local work needs a second tool.

Pricing

• How much does Seodity cost? Capterra, GetApp and Software Advice all list $49/month for the entry plan. The vendor page prices in your local currency with no switcher.
• Which of the two prices is monthly? The struck-through one. The headline is the annual-billed rate, at a stated 17 percent discount.
• Is there a free trial? The vendor page advertises a 30-day money-back guarantee; Capterra and GetApp record a trial. Confirm with support before paying.
• What does the entry plan allow? Unlimited projects, 350 daily keywords, 50,000 audited pages, 60 competitors, 20,000 backlinks, no team members.

Alternatives

• What is the closest alternative? SE Ranking, which publishes dollar pricing and sells white-label reports.
• What if the data has to be defensible? Semrush or Ahrefs, whose indexes are the industry reference.
• What reports to clients? Our SEO report software roundup compares nine options, several of them white-label.
• What turns the dashboard into a plan? CrawlRaven joins Search Console, GA4, your keyword imports and a 200-point crawl into one ranked plan, from a one-time $49 at launch.

Final verdict: is Seodity worth it?

3.5 out of 5. A better-value all-in-one than its price tier usually produces, sold behind a pricing page that makes it needlessly hard to buy with confidence.

• Buy it if you are a freelancer or small team with more sites than budget, because unlimited projects on the entry plan is the best thing on this page.
• Buy it if you were already paying for AI drafting, since the quota is bundled rather than metered separately.
• Skip it if you need white-label reporting, local rank tracking, or backlink data you can defend line by line.
• Check first what your own checkout charges, whether a trial or only the guarantee applies to you, and whether competitor limits behave as the table says.

If the real problem is that eleven modules still do not tell you what to do on Monday, CrawlRaven does that job and starts with a free plan for 1 site.

Sources

• Seodity pricing: the three plans named Basic, Growth and Advanced with 50, 100 and 200 AI articles; unlimited projects on all three; 350, 1,200 and 3,500 daily tracked keywords; 50,000, 250,000 and 700,000 audited pages a month; 60, 100 and 200 tracked competitors; 20,000, 50,000 and 100,000 backlinks; 100,000, 200,000 and 400,000 AI Content Editor tokens; 500, 2,000 and 4,000 Seodity credits; 0, 5 and 15 team members; 0, 5 and 20 scheduled reports; the 30-day money-back guarantee; the stated 17 percent annual discount; and the localised currency with no switcher. The rupee figures captured in the screenshot above read 3,888, 10,236 and 31,658 a month against struck-through rates of 4,666, 12,283 and 37,990, with advertised annual savings of 9,331, 24,565 and 75,979. Verified August 2026.
• seodity.com: the eleven named modules, the Google Analytics and Search Console integrations, the vendor-stated 9,000-plus users, the customer logos, the vendor-cited G2 and Capterra ratings, and PQ studio as the rights holder. Verified August 2026.
• Seodity on Capterra: 4.7/5 from 130 reviews, $49/month starting price described as a flat rate, free trial recorded as available and no free version. Verified August 2026.
• Seodity on GetApp: the same 4.7/5 and 130-review pool, the $49 starting price, and the quoted excerpts from Nicholas U., Amine B. and Hitesh J. Verified August 2026.
• Seodity on Software Advice: the same review pool, the reported rank-tracking degradation, the missing Google Business Profile and Maps tracking, the 50-competitor limit one reviewer records, and the missing French database and incomplete paid-traffic tool. Verified August 2026.