SERPs API and Rank Tracking API for Comprehensive SEO Data

Comprehensive support for AI Overview tracking. We can capture which keywords generate an AI Overview and what type of AI Overview it is. We can even click on it to expand the results and capture the content and all the ranking generative URLs.

Shows you whether the SERP listing has been flagged by Google as having implemented AMP.

Indicates the presence of paid PPC adverts from AdWords at the top or bottom of the SERP.

Google returns a single direct answer to a question without linking to a third party website. e.g. Calculators, unit conversions, factual answers, etc.

Authoritas has added support for detecting Articles in the SERPs API.

You can retrieve the title, description and URL for book results appearing in the Knowledge Panel.

Since January 2020, we are now able to parse currency converter results in our API.

Since December 2019, we have been able to retrieve destination titles, descriptions and images.

We parse definition results that appear for certain keywords at the top of the SERPs.

This block often appears at the bottom of the SERPs for local queries.

Tells you whether an element is above-the-fold or below-the-fold of the page.

Since January 2020, our API has been parsing events (triggered by event schema markup) within the Google SERPs.

This extracts the fact check label.

SEOs often call this 'Position 0'. These are the featured organic results that appear at the top of the SERPs below any ads.

This extracts the featured video at the top of the results page. You typically only see this type of result on page 1 of the SERPS.

This feature appears near the top of the SERP giving the user alternative places to search for an answer.

Gather all the details from the Flight Finder SERPs with the Authoritas API.

Pull the hotel name, type and URL from the SERPs with the Authoritas API.

Extract all the image details including the image URL.

This shows you whether a site has a double organic listing with one result indented below the other.

This shows you whether the Interesting Finds section appears for your keyword and parses the content.

Extract description of the job, where it is, salary amount and location of the job results in the SERPs.

We extract the majority of pertinent information from Google's ‘knowledge panel’ (a ‘knowledge graph’ based result).

This shows you whether a Local Business Listing (LBL) appears for this result and parses the contents of the section.

Discover which local business listings appear in the Places results (or Local 3 Pack if you prefer).

This indicates whether a map is displayed in the SERP.

This returns the number of results that Google indicates it has for the keyword searched.

Details of the good old 10 blue-links. Of course, Google no longer always shows 10 on the first page.

Organic FAQs, are frequently asked question results that appear below selected organic results.

A carousel which displays Popular Products, Best Products or Similar Products.

Google usually displays questions that other users ask. Typically, Google returns 4, but sometimes only 2.

This feature typically appears at the bottom of page 1 of the SERP, but not for all queries.

Details of the Podcasts featured for this keyword.

This pulls in the description, title, image and URL of any recipe in the SERPs.

Google allows users to refine their results. This feature is at the bottom of the search results pages.

This extracts related entities from Google's Knowledge Graph that appears in the Knowledgepanel.

Similar to the above “People Also Search For” and “People Also Ask” results you see in Google, this shows up to 8 related terms.

For commercial queries, Google also pulls in “how to guides” and other “guides” to help users with their purchase decision.

Extracts the reviews for different products or services.

We track and parse all major Rich Snippets (also known as “Rich Results”) that Google displays.

This is a fairly infrequent SERP feature, typically shown for mobile users, that allows a user to refine a search by clicking an image on Google.

This feature usually appears above the Knowledgepanel as a search refinement tool for users.

Extract the title, merchant and URL, info, price and the location of the product within the SERPs.

Shows you the 'sitelink' URLs that appearing underneath your main organic listing for branded terms.

Shows you whether Google has corrected the spelling of your keyword.

The API pulls in sports results including sport type, phrase, date and region.

Extracts data from the stock prices block at the top of the SERP for relevant keywords.

This extracts key elements from Google's 'Things to know' feature.

'Things to Do' is a carousel of items that appears for predominantly travel related results.

Thumbnail images that appear alongside organic results are also parsed and extracted.

We parse the 'top stories' ,also known as, the news results.

Translations gives immediate results without the user having to click through to a site.

We show the presence of this feature where Google shows car, train, walking or cycling directions between your destinations.

Google sometimes returns tweets as part of the SERPS results.

Our algorithm analyses user intent signals for Navigational, Informational, Research and Transactional Intent. It also picks a Dominant User Intent and flags Local Search Intent.

We parse any videos that appear in the SERPs.

Indicates whether the SERP feature is visible to a user when the SERP is first loaded.

We detect the Watch Film Google SERP feature which is prominently displayed in the SERPs for many popular movie related queries.

Extracts all the weather details including description, location and URL.