Full table
Every search your site ranks for on Google
One row per keyword your domain appears for in Google's top 100, with the page Google picked and the traffic that position brings. This is your search visibility in full — the report shows only the best rows by traffic.
Every search your site ranks for on Google — OriginalUniqueArt.com — rows 1–1 of 1, sorted by Visits it brings (per month) (descending) — printed on Oct. 17, 2026, 3:31 a.m. by AkOOre
For OriginalUniqueArt.com — back to this section of the report.
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1
unique art studioVisits it brings (per month) ?Your position #75Absolute position 85 Which of your pages ranks https://originaluniqueart.com/ru/ Searches per month 70 Worth in Google Ads — Sales /mo at #3 — How hard to rank /100 0 Ad cost per click — Ad competition (0-1) 0.00 Competition for ads LOW Google feature organic Answer box no Market en Location code 2840
How to read this table
- What people search on Google — The exact words typed into Google.
- Your position — Where your page sits among the results of its own kind. Green = top 3 and most of the clicks, amber = rest of page 1, red = page 2 and beyond, where almost nobody goes.
- Absolute position — The same position counted with every Google block included — ads, maps, answer boxes. It is what the visitor really has to scroll past to reach you.
- Which of your pages ranks — The exact URL Google chose. If it is not the page you expected, that is a targeting problem worth fixing.
- Searches per month — How often people type this search.
- Visits it brings (per month) — Volume combined with your position: the traffic this single search actually gives you today.
- Worth in Google Ads — What buying that same traffic through ads would cost every month — the money value of this ranking.
- Sales /mo at #3 — What the keyword would add in sales a month at position 3, from your own figures: the searches × the extra click share of a #3 result × the share of your engaged visits that buy × your average order (Google Analytics, 12 months, your Analytics currency). Empty without 12 months of purchases.
- How hard to rank /100 — Mostly a measure of how strong the sites already ranking are. Under 30 is reachable for most sites; above 60 needs real authority.
- Ad cost per click — What advertisers pay for one click on this search. A high price means the people typing it are buyers.
- Ad competition (0-1) — How crowded the ads are for this search, from 0 to 1.
- Competition for ads — The same crowding as LOW / MEDIUM / HIGH.
- Google feature — Which kind of Google result you hold — plain organic, an answer box, an image pack, and so on.
- Answer box — Yes means Google quotes your page directly at the top. Those quotes also feed the AI assistants.
- Market — The language the ranking was measured in.
- Location code — DataForSEO's code for the country the ranking was measured in (2840 = United States).
Questions about this table
What is the difference between position and absolute position?
Position counts only the results of the same kind as yours, so it is the number you would quote as "we are 4th". Absolute position counts every block on the page, including ads, the map pack and the answer box. When the two are far apart, the page is busy and your real visibility is worse than your position suggests.
Why does a keyword bring 0 visits even with a big search volume?
Because of where you sit. Traffic is volume multiplied by the share of clicks your position earns, and past the first page that share rounds to nothing. A big-volume keyword at position 40 is a promise, not traffic — it becomes traffic when it reaches page 1.
Which rows should I work on first?
Sort by searches per month and look for rows in positions 4 to 15. Those already rank, already have volume, and need the smallest push — usually a better title, more depth on the page, or a few internal links. Rows past position 50 are long-term work.
Two of my pages rank for the same keyword — is that a problem?
Usually yes. Google has to choose, and it often picks the weaker page. Decide which page should own the keyword, make it the clearest match, and point the other page at it with an internal link instead of competing.
What does the answer box column really mean for me?
It means Google trusts your page enough to quote it as the answer. That earns clicks above every normal result, and the same quoted passages are what AI assistants reuse when they answer. Pages that answer a question in one clear paragraph win these.
Why is the ranking URL a page I did not expect?
Google picks whichever of your pages it judges the best match, not the one you intended. It usually means the intended page is thin or unclear on that topic while another page mentions it in passing. Strengthen the page you want to rank and the choice normally moves.
How fresh is this data?
It is the last data collected for your site — nothing is fetched live when you open this page. Each block of data is re-collected on its own schedule by the automatic tasks. The report page shows the collection status of every section, and the Re-collect all data button there starts a fresh round when you have applied your fixes.
Why does the total here differ from the number in the report?
It does not — the report simply shows the first 25 rows as a preview, and this page shows every row that was stored. What can differ is the number quoted in a check point: those are often counted over the whole domain by DataForSEO, while this table only holds the rows that were downloaded and kept.
How do sorting and paging work?
Click any column heading to sort by it; click it again to reverse the order. Rows with no value stay at the bottom either way. Pages hold 100 rows and keep your sort as you move between them, so the link you copy always reopens the same view.
What should I actually do with this table?
Use it to pick targets, not to admire numbers. Sort by the column that matches your goal, take the first handful of rows, and turn them into concrete work — a page to write, a link to ask for, a title to rewrite. The report's action plan already ranks the most urgent of those for you.