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nokofy

Why Nokofy

Sixteen reasons — and each one says what it's worth to you

Every tool can list its features. What's harder is saying what that feature concretely gives you — how many hours you don't have to spend and which invoice you don't have to pay. So beside every advantage here stands a sentence that translates it into money.

Free plan · No card · Local Google data · 24 languages

  • 4

    A decision instead of a hunch

  • 3

    Work done instead of a report

  • 3

    An order instead of a list

  • 6

    Fair on your wallet

A decision instead of a hunch

Because you stop guessing

Everything in SEO starts with one question: what did you base that decision on? These four advantages exist so the answer is never “a hunch”.

Sixteen advantages laid out as a honeycomb

You see the questions people actually type — and how many of them do

You type one keyword from your business and get 19 live queries Google itself offers as someone starts typing: nine questions, six preposition suggestions, three comparisons and the base query. If you turn on “Dig deeper”, the tool runs the whole alphabet and adds 27 more — around fifty searches from a single keyword. With it comes the “People also ask” block, with the answer Google currently displays and the page it took it from.

What matters is what stands beside every row: the monthly search volume. Tools that display those questions nicely have no volumes, so you look at twenty questions and don't know which one is worth it. The big tools have excellent volumes, but they pull questions from their own archive — from what used to be. Nokofy does both at once, for your country's Google and your language.

Why that puts money in your pocket

One text on a topic nobody searches for costs you €100 to €400 at a copywriter and a month of waiting — and the number beside the question saves you from that mistake before you've written the first word.

You see what's measured and what's an estimate — and the history stays yours

The tool keeps two kinds of number apart. What comes from your Search Console and Bing Webmaster is measured — your real impressions, clicks and positions. Everything else — volume estimates, difficulty and potential traffic — is labelled as an estimate. We never show you an estimate as a fact, because that's the easiest place to get planning wrong.

The other half of the story is history. Google deletes Search Console data after 16 months, so the comparison “where were we this time last year” simply disappears. Nokofy pulls that data and keeps it permanently, so even after three years you open the same chart.

Why that puts money in your pocket

When you know which number is real, you stop spending budget on the basis of an estimate — and saved history is worth more in a conversation with a client or a boss than any report you can assemble after the fact.

The audit tells you what to fix first — because it also looks at your clicks

The tool goes through the site page by page and returns around 65 types of finding: broken links, duplicate or missing titles, thin content, image problems, pages no internal link reaches, speed, indexing. Every serious tool has that and it isn't our invention.

The difference is what comes after. The findings are cross-checked against your real search data — so a page with an error that brings you three hundred clicks a month doesn't sit in the same row as a page with the same error and zero visits. The result isn't a list of six hundred problems in alphabetical order but a sentence: fix what is costing you first.

Why that puts money in your pocket

Two hours of work on the right page returns more than two days of work down a top-to-bottom list — and a top-to-bottom list is exactly what every other audit gives you.

You see whether AI recommends you — without a second subscription

More and more people don't open ten links but ask an assistant and take the first suggestion. Nokofy puts your questions to four models and shows whether they cite you, merely mention you, or don't have you at all. When you're missing, you also see who they recommend instead.

With the competition this is a separate product with a separate invoice: SE Ranking charges $71.20 to $89 a month for AI search, Surfer $158 a month for theirs. Here it's in the plan.

Why that puts money in your pocket

On this one item alone you don't pay $71 to $158 a month — $850 to $1,900 a year for a measurement you need anyway.

Work done instead of a report

Because you don't have to write or track it yourself

Most tools tell you what's wrong and stop there. These three advantages are about who then does the work.

Sixteen advantages laid out as a honeycomb

The article arrives ready for the site, not as raw text

What you get isn't five paragraphs of general text. The article is written in steps — structure, introduction, each section separately, common questions, conclusion — and comes out with a structure of four to ten sections, a title and description at exactly the length search displays, an “In short” block at the top, a table of contents linking to the sections, an FAQ block, structured data Google reads, up to three images with alt text and internal links to your existing pages.

Every text also gets a score from 0 to 100 across eleven SEO checks. Below a threshold of 60 the tool tells you plainly that the text isn't ready for the site — a deliberate brake, because it's better for an article to wait a day than to drag your site's average down. You publish it, when you're happy with the text: you copy the finished HTML or plain text and put it where you need it. Nothing goes on your site without your decision.

Why that puts money in your pocket

Meta data, structured data, an FAQ, images and internal links are a separate line on an agency invoice, and at a copywriter they mostly don't exist — here you pay nothing extra and add nothing by hand.

The keyword from a published article goes into rank tracking by itself

When you publish the article on your site, the keyword it came from goes into rank tracking. You don't retype it into another tool, don't have to remember you published the text, don't build a new keyword group. From the day of publishing you have a line on the chart that starts exactly where your text started.

That's why the loop can close: question → article → publication → position → refresh when it starts to slip. With others somebody has to cross that bridge by hand — and that's exactly the place where, in practice, people stop.

Why that puts money in your pocket

This is the only way to know after three months whether it paid off — without it you pay for content and never find out whether it worked.

The whole job fits into one subscription

Research, writing, preparing the text for publication, rank tracking, the audit, the checklists, reports, AI visibility, backlinks, local SEO — one account and one invoice. No separate subscription for writing, no charge per article, no add-on that unlocks when you need a report.

With the competition that chain almost never fits into one product: Semrush gives you the data in one subscription and charges for writing as a second, Ahrefs doesn't write at all, Surfer writes but doesn't track positions.

Why that puts money in your pocket

Instead of two or three invoices of $103 to $177 a month — one line in the books and one billing date.

An order instead of a list

Because you always know your next move

A tool that tells you you have two hundred problems paralyses you. A tool that tells you which five to fix by Friday gets you moving.

Sixteen advantages laid out as a honeycomb

1,199 checks, each with why it matters and how to fix it

The tool holds a catalogue of 1,199 items: 280 for SEO, 461 for sales and conversion, 56 for AI visibility and 111 for local SEO — that's 908 items for the site itself — plus 291 for off-site channels: 205 for Email, 32 for SMS, 27 for Viber and 27 for WhatsApp.

The number isn't the point. The point is that every item comes with a “Why it matters” block and a “How to fix it” block, written so that somebody who has never done SEO understands it. A list without explanations is just another list you'll close after the second item.

Why that puts money in your pocket

All of that is consulting hours you don't pay for — a freelancer charges $50 to $150 an hour just to explain what an item means.

The tool tells you which five things to do this week

Once you've scored the items, the tool builds a repair plan sorted by a formula that adds impact and cheapness, then multiplies by urgency. What returns most, costs least effort and won't wait ends up at the top. What's nice to have when there's time stays at the bottom.

Why that puts money in your pocket

The order is the only thing separating a site that got fixed from a site where the work merely started — and it's what an agency normally sells you as “strategy”.

The tool fills part of the checklist in itself

You don't go through everything by hand. The automatic check goes through the site and scores around 150 points itself — everything measurable without you: titles, descriptions, structure, speed, the mobile view, technical data. Those items appear in the checklist already marked, with a finding.

What's left to you is what software can't know — whether your offer is clear, whether the price is visible, whether anybody answers messages. Those are the items that return most anyway.

Why that puts money in your pocket

Around 150 fewer items to check by hand is a full working day, on every site you run.

Fair on your wallet

Because it's fair to you and your money

What is a separate invoice at the big tools is in the plan here — and everything spent, you can see.

Sixteen advantages laid out as a honeycomb

The tool and the texts in your language — 24 of them

Articles are written in 24 languages, not translated into them. Research is run against your country's Google and your language, so the questions you get are the ones people in your market actually type.

This isn't a marketing claim but a checkable fact: Semrush's content writing tool supports eight languages — English (American and British), Spanish, French, Dutch, Italian, German and Portuguese. Most of Europe isn't on that list.

Why that puts money in your pocket

A text translated out of English is always recognisable — and what you care about is that your customer reads it, not that it looks like an article from a foreign site.

Support answers you directly, from the people who build the tool

When you write to support, you don't open a ticket that goes into a queue and comes back with a link to a help article. On the other side is somebody who works on the tool and can tell you why something behaves as it does — and change it if it should behave differently. Feature requests from users end up in the product, not in a backlog nobody reads.

Why that puts money in your pocket

One explanation you understand first time is worth more than five pages of documentation you'll close after the second paragraph.

A report with your branding, no surcharge

You tick what goes into the report, type in your agency's name and your colour — and the report comes out with your branding instead of ours. It's filled from data the tool already has, so there's no waiting and no new spending.

With the competition that's an agency plan with a separate invoice: SE Ranking charges $69 a month for the agency add-on, Semrush charges per report ($10 and $20).

Why that puts money in your pocket

A report for a client is two clicks instead of half a day of preparation — and that's the difference between five and ten clients one person can handle.

You see every cent the tool has spent

The log holds every call: who started it, when, for which site and what it cost. There is no item you can't see and no cost that turns up at the end of the month as a surprise.

At the big tools it's the other way round — an extra user $45, a report $10 to $20, an article over the limit $29, data access $45, AI search $71 to $158. And credits you didn't spend don't carry into the next month.

Why that puts money in your pocket

A budget you can predict is a budget you don't have to defend — and the only one where you know what that particular research pass, the one that produced the article, actually cost you.

The whole team in the plan — up to 25 members

You add team members within the plan: 1 on Free, 10 on Pro, 25 on Business. Everyone has their own access, and the log shows who started what.

Semrush charges $45 a month for every additional user. For a team of five that's $180 a month on access alone — before anybody has done anything in the tool.

Why that puts money in your pocket

Here the fifth team member costs nothing; at Semrush four extra members come to over $2,000 a year.

A free plan with no card and no deadline

The free plan isn't a 14-day trial after which the tool cuts you off. It's a plan that stays free: one site, 10 tracked keywords, 2 research runs and 1 article a month, audits up to 500 pages. No card and no reminders that your trial is expiring.

With those limits you do exactly what you need in order to decide — research your keyword, see the real questions with numbers, run one article and track it.

Why that puts money in your pocket

You check whether the tool works for your industry before you've handed over a penny — and before you've given anybody a card number.

The limits of the plans

What goes through a custom plan

The standard plans cover the whole job for the overwhelming majority of sites. Four cases need an arrangement — stated up front, so you know where you stand.

Backlink forensics day by day

We show the link profile, new and lost links, the link gap and disavow candidates. If your job is following every individual record day by day, that isn't what we were built for.

A keyword archive going back years

Our strength is live data — what Google offers today, plus the history we keep from the day you add the site. A deeper archive going backwards we do through a custom plan.

A half-million-page catalogue

The plans go up to 10,000 pages per audit. For a bigger catalogue we crawl up to a million pages by arrangement, through a custom plan — get in touch and we'll look at the scale.

Twenty markets in parallel

The tool writes in 24 languages and measures several locations. For twenty markets with separate strategies we configure it through a custom plan.

We don't promise first place

Nobody serious does. We promise you'll know which question you're answering, that you'll get the answer written and ready to publish, and that — once you publish it — you'll see whether you moved.

Nokofy is the shortest path from “what are people asking” to “a published article that ranks” — with the largest checklists and the most detailed technical audit in this price range.

See the full comparison with the competition →

Check the first advantage in two minutes — you won't have to take the rest on trust

Create an account, add your site and type in one keyword from your business. You'll get a list of real questions with search volumes — that's advantage number one and you see it immediately, with no card and no call with sales. If you like what you saw, the other fifteen are waiting inside.

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