The questions we get most — and answers without hedging

Nokofy is an SEO tool that shows you what people actually ask Google, writes the article about it and tracks whether you started ranking because of it. That's the whole loop: you type in one keyword from your business, get the real questions from live search with monthly volumes, click and the article writes itself, you publish it, and the keyword from it goes into rank tracking by itself. With it comes a site audit, checklists with priorities, competitor analysis, backlinks, local SEO and reports. Sixteen tools, one account, one subscription — and articles written in 24 languages.

No. The tool is built to tell you what to do next, not to show you a table and leave you to work it out. The checklists hold 1,199 items sorted by priority, and beside each one it says why it matters, how to fix it and how much it affects. The audit doesn't give you a pile of errors but a list sorted by what costs you most. Every technical term in the tool comes with an explanation, and there's a glossary of around fifty terms. If you can open your own site and read a sentence, you can use Nokofy.

Yes. Research is run against your country's Google and your language — the questions, volumes, positions and search results all refer to what people there actually type. Texts are written in 24 languages from the first sentence, not machine-translated out of English afterwards. If you work across several markets, you add them as separate sites and each keeps its own data.

We won't lie here, because that's the most common lie in SEO offers. You usually see the first movements in four to eight weeks — a new page enters the index, appears on the third or fourth page, starts catching its first impressions. A serious result, the kind you feel in the number of enquiries, takes three to six months of consistent work: a few articles a month, technical errors fixed, keywords tracked. It's faster if the site is healthy and old, slower if it's new or in a saturated industry. What you get on day one is data and a list of work — the result comes when the work is done.

Yes, and no card is asked for. The free plan has no deadline — it isn't a fourteen-day trial: one site, ten tracked keywords, two research runs and one article a month, audits up to 500 pages. That's enough to see the real questions for your industry, run an audit on your site and read one finished article before you decide. No module is locked — only the quantities differ. If it suits you, you move up a plan; if not, you stay on free or leave, with no cancellation and no phone call.

From three sources, and it always says which is which. First, from live Google search — questions from autocomplete and from the “People also ask” block, with the real search results for a given location. Second, from search databases — that's where volumes, cost per click, keyword difficulty and competitor data come from. Third, from your own accounts — Google Search Console and Bing Webmaster Tools, if you connect them, give measured clicks, impressions and positions. On top of that our crawler reads your site for the audit. We don't invent numbers and we don't present an estimate as if it were a measurement.

Because a different thing is being measured. Analytics counts visits to the site — everyone who arrives, by any route: from search, from Facebook, from an email, directly. Nokofy shows visibility in search — positions, impressions and clicks from Google, plus estimates where there is no measured figure. Ad blockers, cookies a visitor doesn't accept, bots Analytics filters differently and different date ranges all create gaps too. Closest to a match is Search Console data, because Google records it itself. The point: don't look for which number is “correct”, follow the trend inside one tool.

This is a distinction you see beside every figure in the tool, because it's only fair that you do. Measured means the number comes from an actual measurement: a position checked in search that day, or a figure from your Search Console account. Estimated means the number was calculated — for example estimated monthly traffic, derived from the position, the keyword volume and the usual click-through rate for that position. Estimates are excellent for comparing against competitors, because nobody has measured data for somebody else's site. For your own site, always look at what's measured when it exists.

Your data is yours and is used to make the tool work for you — none of it is sold, passed to third parties or used to help another user. A limited number of people on the team have access, and only when resolving a problem you've reported, at your request. The Search Console connection is read-only — we can't change your settings or send requests on your behalf. Details about retention, deletion and your rights are in the Privacy policy.

Yes, and it's one of the stronger reasons to connect your account today. Google Search Console keeps the last 16 months and permanently deletes anything older. What we pull from your account once stays with us afterwards, so in a year or two you have an archive you no longer have at Google. The same goes for tracked keyword positions (a chart up to 16 months back), audit scores over time and snapshots of the research you've run. Every day without a connected account is a month of history you won't get back later.

Start on the free plan and let the tool show you where it pinches. Free is for one site, ten tracked keywords and one article a month — enough to see whether it suits you. Pro is for serious work on one to five sites: 500 tracked keywords, five articles and five research runs a month, audits up to 5,000 pages, automatic refreshes and email alerts. Business is for agencies and larger shops: up to 20 sites, 1,500 keywords, 20 articles, audits up to 10,000 pages and 25 team members. No module is locked on any plan — only the quantities differ.

Nothing switches off and nothing is charged without your knowledge. When you use up the monthly quota for articles or research, that action waits until the next billing period, and everything else in the tool carries on normally — positions are still measured, the audit still runs, the data is still there. The tool shows a counter of what you've used (for example “3/5 research runs this month”) so the limit doesn't surprise you. If you're constantly short, that's a sign you need a bigger plan, not that we should bill you for the overage.

Yes, in both directions and without talking to sales. Moving up takes effect immediately — the new limits unlock as soon as payment is confirmed. Moving down, or to free, takes effect from the next billing period so you don't lose what you've already paid for. If you move down and have more tracked keywords or sites than the new plan carries, nothing is deleted — you choose what stays active and the rest is paused and waits.

No. The subscription is monthly and you cancel it whenever you like, from your own account, with no notice period, no call from “a colleague in retention” and no explanation. The free plan has neither a subscription nor a card. There are no hidden add-ons: article writing, reports, AI visibility and rank tracking are in the plan, not a surcharge.

The account doesn't disappear. When you cancel the subscription you move to the free plan and your data — position history, audit reports, written articles, the Search Console history we pulled — stays with us; only the quantities return to the free limits. Anything you need you can export to CSV beforehand, and articles you can copy as HTML or plain text. If you want the account and everything in it deleted completely, you ask from the settings or by email and we do it.

Billing is monthly, by card, and for companies payment against an invoice is also possible. Prices for the Pro and Business plans, and the exact list of supported payment methods, are on the pricing page. The free plan asks for no card at all — we don't take details “in case you change your mind”. An invoice for every payment arrives by email and is available in the account.