An enterprise with its own SEO team
Teams doing nothing but SEO all day want a keyword archive going back years and data access through an API for their own reports. We do both — through a custom plan, with limits sized to the team.
Who it's for
Find yourself in one of four stories
Nokofy is a professional tool and it works the same whoever opens it — from a single site to a portfolio of twenty. These four situations are examples, not limits: read the one that looks like yours and you'll get the exact order of tabs, a plan for the first thirty days and an answer on which plan you need.
I run my own business
You have your own business and your own site. You have no time to learn SEO.
What your day looks like now
You had the site built three years ago. You paid for it, it looks decent, it has a gallery and a contact form. And then nothing. Customers still arrive by word of mouth and from Instagram, and from Google practically nobody.
When you sit down to write something for the site, you get stuck on the first question: about what? You remember the things customers keep asking you on the phone, but you have no idea whether anybody types that into Google. You write one text in two hours, publish it, and a month later you don't know whether it was worth it. Which is why you stop writing.
What you actually need isn't an SEO course. You need a list: do this, then this, then this — and somebody to write the texts for you.
What Nokofy concretely does for you
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Questions and suggestions
You type in one keyword from your business and get 19 real questions people type into Google, each with a monthly search volume. You'll recognise them straight away — they're the same questions people ask you in person.
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Site audit
You let the tool go through the site and say what's holding it back. You don't get a pile of technical errors but a score from 0 to 100 and a list sorted by what costs you most.
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Checklists and priorities
This tells you what to do next, in order of importance, with an explanation of why. That's your list for the week.
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Content generator
You click the pencil beside the question with the highest search volume and the article writes itself — with a title for Google, a table of contents, an FAQ block and an image. You read it, add your experience from the trade and publish it.
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Tracked keywords
The keyword from a published article goes into tracking and from that day you see whether you're climbing.
The first 30 days
- Week 1
Add the site, connect Search Console, run the audit, do one question research pass. Pick five keywords to track.
- Week 2
Do the first five checklist items — usually page titles, descriptions and contact details. Have the first article written and publish it.
- Week 3
A second article, on the topic with the second-highest search volume. Open the “Pages” tab to see which of your pages brings in visitors at all.
- Week 4
A third article. Open “Overview” and compare positions with the first week. The first movements usually show right about now, on long, specific queries.
Which plan you need
Start with Free
One site, one article a month and ten tracked keywords is enough to see in a month whether this pays off for you, with no card. You move to Pro when one article a month becomes too little — which usually happens in the second month, as soon as you see the first text that brought you a visitor.
Compare the plans →I am the marketing department
You are the whole marketing department. And SEO is on you too.
What your day looks like now
You do social, the newsletter, ads, materials for the trade fair and seven more things nobody counts. SEO is somewhere at the bottom of the list, not because it isn't important but because it's the only job with no deadline — so it keeps sliding to next week.
Then the quarter ends and the director asks what's happening with the site. You have no record of which keywords you track, or where you stood three months ago, or what the competition published in the meantime. You build the report by hand, in a spreadsheet, and it takes half a day every time.
The worst part is proposing topics. You put together a content plan for the quarter, the director asks “why this in particular”, and the only honest answer is “I think it matters”. That isn't an answer that wins a budget.
What Nokofy concretely does for you
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Overview
Site quality, positions, traffic and problems on one screen — that's the slide you need in the meeting, with no preparation.
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Tracked keywords
You enter the keywords the company measures you by and from that moment you have history. The next time somebody asks whether we're growing, the answer is a number with a date, not a feeling.
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Questions and suggestions
This is where a content plan you can defend comes from. Beside every topic stands a monthly search volume, so “why this in particular” becomes “because a thousand people a month look for it and we don't have a single page about it”.
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Competitors
You see which keywords they're overtaking you on and which topics they cover and you don't. That's the second half of the same slide.
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Reports
A tidy report with the company logo, in two clicks. What used to take half a day now takes a minute.
The first 30 days
- Week 1
Site, Search Console, audit. Enter the 30 to 50 keywords the company is measured by and split them into groups by service.
- Week 2
Add two or three competitors and look at where they're ahead. Build the first report and send it to yourself to see what it looks like.
- Week 3
One deep research pass on your main service. From it you pull a content plan for the quarter, with search volumes beside every topic. Run the first two articles.
- Week 4
Another two or three articles. Turn on email alerts and scheduled refreshes. The first monthly report goes to the director — with a starting point and a plan, not with excuses.
Which plan you need
Pro
500 tracked keywords is the scale of a serious company site, five articles a month is a realistic pace for one person, and ten account members means the director and sales can log in and look at the numbers themselves. You only need Business if the company has several brands or several sites across markets.
Compare the plans →I run client sites
You run other people's sites. The tools cost you more than you bill.
What your day looks like now
You have between five and twenty clients. Each pays decently but not royally, and each expects something to happen on their site every month and a report to arrive. You do it with two or three tools: one for data, one for writing, and something else for positions.
Content is a problem of its own. The client wants texts, and you either write them yourself at night or pay a copywriter per piece — and then almost nothing is left of what you billed. And if you don't deliver texts, the client can't see anything happening, because technical fixes don't show.
And then the end of the month: fifteen reports, each by hand, each half an hour. Two full days of work that bring in nothing extra.
What Nokofy concretely does for you
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Projects
Every client gets their own workspace — their sites, their checklists, their keywords. Nothing gets mixed and nothing has to be separated by hand.
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A site audit before you take a client on
You run an audit on the site before you sign and see what you're getting into. You export the findings to CSV and they go straight into the proposal — that's also your first argument for the price.
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Question research per client
One research pass gives a content plan for several months. Earlier research opens without spending anything, so you use the same list both in the meeting and in the report.
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Content generator
Twenty articles a month on Business is four clients times five texts, or twenty clients times one. A text that would cost you a copywriter's fee is here included in the subscription.
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Reports
With the client's logo and colour, in two clicks. Two days of manual work drop off the list.
The first 30 days
- Week 1
Create a project for your three biggest clients, add their sites and connect Search Console. Run an audit on each.
- Week 2
Enter keywords per client and set up scheduled refreshes. Build one report for each and send it — that's the first visible result of moving to the tool.
- Week 3
Move the remaining clients over. For two clients run question research and propose a content plan with numbers — this is also an upsell opportunity.
- Week 4
The first cycle of texts: one article for every active client. The first monthly reports come out of the tool, not out of a spreadsheet.
Which plan you need
Business, no hesitation
Twenty sites, twenty articles a month, 1,500 tracked keywords per site, 25 account members and AI visibility that checks itself every three days. Divided across ten clients, that's a price nobody argues about. Pro is enough if you're a freelancer with at most five regular clients.
Compare the plans →I sell online
You have hundreds of items. The categories don't rank. The competition is above you.
What your day looks like now
The shop works, items go in, but less comes from search than it should. When you type in your main category, the first page has two big players and a marketplace, and you're somewhere on the second. For individual products it's worse — your description is the one the supplier sent, identical to everyone else selling the same thing.
Your site keeps changing: items are added, discontinued, moved between categories. After every larger import something breaks — a link leads nowhere, three pages get the same title, a new category ends up with no internal link at all. You don't see it until somebody tells you or until sales drop.
And you pay for ads every month. When you stop the ads, the traffic stops the same day. You know you should be building organic too, but you don't know where to start or how long it takes.
What Nokofy concretely does for you
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A site audit at scale
Up to 10,000 pages in one pass. Duplicate descriptions, thin product pages, categories with no internal links, broken links, click depth — everything that breaks in batches in a shop.
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Automatic checks
A hundred checks a month means the tool goes through the site itself after every import of yours and tells you when something breaks, instead of you finding out in a month.
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Pages
Which category brings visitors and which one sleeps. Which page has impressions but no clicks — which is most often just a bad title, a five-minute fix.
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Question research with deep research
This is where long, specific queries appear — “which model for a small space” or “this one or that one” — the queries of people ready to buy, which product descriptions never cover.
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Content generator and Competitors
Comparison and guide texts catch the buyer before they decide, and the Competitors tab shows you which topics the big players cover and you don't.
The first 30 days
- Week 1
Site, Search Console, a big audit. Be ready for the score to be lower than you expect — with shops that's the rule, not the exception.
- Week 2
Fix the first four items from the audit list cross-checked against real data — the ones costing you visitors, not the ones there are most of. Set up automatic checks.
- Week 3
Put 100 to 300 keywords into tracking, grouped by category. One deep research pass on your main category.
- Week 4
The first three to five texts for long queries and comparisons. Add two competitors and look at which topics you're missing.
Which plan you need
Business for a bigger shop
Business if you have more than 5,000 pages or more than 500 keywords you want to track — and a shop with categories and subcategories passes that quickly. Audits up to 10,000 pages and a hundred automatic checks a month are the key there. Pro is enough for a smaller shop of a few hundred items, with one brand and one market.
Compare the plans →The custom plan
Four cases we arrange separately
The tool works here too — just not through a standard subscription. Stated up front so you know where you stand.
A site of half a million pages
On the standard plans, audits go up to 10,000 pages. For bigger catalogues we crawl up to a million pages through a custom plan — tell us the scale and we will look at it.
International SEO across twenty markets
The tool writes in 24 languages and measures several locations. For work where twenty markets run in parallel, with hreflang matrices and separate strategies per country, we configure it through a custom plan or a licence.
First place in a month
This is the one thing we don't do — and nobody serious does. First movements show in four to eight weeks, serious results in three to six months, and only if the work is done regularly. Everything else on this list is a matter of arrangement.
Nokofy is a professional platform that covers the whole chain — from “what are people asking” to a published article that ranks — with the largest checklists, our own databases and the most detailed technical audit you can get.
Recognise yourself? Then start with one keyword.
Create an account, add your site and type in one keyword from your business. In two minutes you have a list of real questions with search volumes. The same tool, the same screens, whoever opens it.
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