Page Pulse Pricing

If you connect Google Analytics 4 and/or Google Search Console (required):

Google Analytics 4

We have access to all of the metrics that are available within your GA4 account, including the following high-level aggregated data:

• activeUsers: The number of unique users who had an engaged session.
• sessions: The number of sessions.
• screenPageViews: The total number of screens viewed or pages viewed.
• eventCount: The total count of events.
• conversions: The number of times users triggered a conversion event.
• averageSessionDuration: The average duration of user sessions.
• bounces: The number of single-page sessions (for Universal Analytics).

Additionally, we have access to dimension-level information related to the metrics above, including:

• date: The date of the event/data point.
• pagePath: The path of the page viewed.
• eventName: The name of the event.
• deviceCategory: (e.g., 'mobile', 'tablet', 'desktop').
• country, city, region: Geographic location.
• browser, operatingSystem: User's technology.
• source, medium, campaign: Traffic source information.
• userType: (e.g., 'new user', 'returning user').
• language: User's language setting.

Google Search Console

We have access to all of the metrics that are available within your GSC account, including the following high-level aggregated data:

• Clicks: The number of times users clicked on your site in Google Search results.
• Impressions: The number of times your site appeared in Google Search results.
• CTR (Click-Through Rate): The percentage of impressions that resulted in a click.
• Position: Your average ranking position in Google Search results for specific queries.
• Sitemaps: You can view information about the sitemaps submitted for your sites.
• Crawl Errors: You can access data related to crawl errors found on your site by Google.
• Messages: You might be able to read messages from Google Search Console regarding your site.

Notes:

• No tracking will capture or store individual web user information, such as IP addresses.
• The access that we request is read-only. We do not require write or edit access.
• At any time, at your request, we can remove your stored data from our servers.

A daily crawl means Page Pulse automatically scans and analyzes your website pages every 24 hours to detect any changes. This includes monitoring text content, headings, meta tags, links, and other page elements to track what's been modified since the last scan.

This represents the number of days that we store your page change data, Google Search Console, and Google Analytics 4 data. Free plans get 180 days, while paid plans get 3 years.

Pricing is based on the number of projects (domains) and pages you want to track. As your usage grows, you can upgrade to support more data URLs and/or projects.

A page is any URL you choose to track in Page Pulse. This includes landing pages, blog posts, product pages, or any SEO-critical URL. When you first add a new project/domain, you will submit an XML sitemap for us to crawl and then you can select the URL directories you'd like to track.

Yes. You can upgrade or downgrade at any time based on your needs. Changes take effect immediately.

No. Plans are flexible and can be canceled anytime.

Yes. MCP access is included, even on the free plan, so you can use AI tools to analyze your Page Pulse data without additional setup costs.

Most tools show performance data. Page Pulse connects that data to actual page changes, so you can understand what caused results, not just what happened.