Site Auditing
Sitechecker: what it does, what it costs
Continuous site monitoring rather than a crawl you remember to run.
What Sitechecker is
Sitechecker is a crawler built around monitoring rather than around the one-off audit. Every plan includes unlimited users and unlimited recrawls, which is the design decision that matters: a crawler you can re-run freely becomes something you check after every deploy, and a crawler with a monthly quota becomes something you run at the start of an engagement and never again.
Its more interesting reports sit at the intersection of datasets — crawl findings joined to Search Console and GA4, so a technical issue can be read against whether the affected pages get any traffic. That is the join that turns a four-thousand-item issue list into a work queue, and most crawlers leave you to make it in a spreadsheet.
Page segmentation is the other feature worth naming. Custom filters let you treat sections of a site as separate populations, which is how you find out that the problem is confined to one template rather than spread across the site. Plans are counted in concurrent projects, and AI search visibility tracking is included.
What you can use it for
- Re-crawl after every deploy without spending a quota
- Read technical issues against Search Console and GA4 data for the same pages
- Segment a site by section to find the template a problem lives in
- Give a whole team access without buying seats
The features that matter for SEO
Each one says what it does and the SEO job it serves. A vendor feature list without that second half tells you nothing you could not read on their own site.
Unlimited recrawls on every plan
Places no cap on how often you re-crawl a project.
Changes the tool's role. A crawler you can run after every deploy catches regressions the week they ship; a metered one gets run once and forgotten.
Unlimited users on every plan
No seat limits at any tier.
Means developers can look at the findings without an SEO relaying them, which is usually where technical fixes stall.
Search Console, GA4 and monitoring intersection reports
Joins crawl data to first-party performance data for the same URLs.
The prioritisation step. An issue on pages with no impressions is not the one to fix first, and this makes that visible instead of assumed.
Advanced reports sit on the Premium tier.
Page segmentation
Creates custom filters that treat sections of a site as separate populations.
How you establish that a fault belongs to one template rather than the whole site — which changes the fix from four thousand pages to one file.
Premium tier.
Site monitoring
Watches a site continuously and alerts on changes and new issues.
The difference between discovering a noindex tag the day it shipped and discovering it next quarter.
AI search visibility tracking
Tracks presence in AI-generated results.
Bundled from the entry plan, which is reasonable for monitoring rather than for a dedicated GEO programme.
Free rankings migration
Moves your tracked keyword data across from another tool.
Removes the switching cost that keeps people on a tracker they have outgrown.
Pricing and limits
Starting price: From $83/month billed annually; $99/month monthly Checked 19 August 2026 Vendor’s own pricing page
| Plan | Price | What it includes |
|---|---|---|
| Basic | $99 /mo $83/month billed annually, advertised as two months free and a $198 saving |
|
| Premium | $249 /mo $208/month billed annually, a $498 saving |
|
| Enterprise | $449 /mo $375/month billed annually, an $898 saving |
|
Strengths and limitations
Strengths
- Unlimited recrawls and unlimited users on every plan, including the entry tier
- Crawl data joined to Search Console and GA4 for the same URLs
- Page segmentation isolates a fault to a template rather than a site
- Continuous monitoring with alerts rather than manual audits
- Free rankings migration removes the switching cost
Limitations
- The entry price is high for a crawler — $83 a month billed annually, against a $279-a-year desktop licence
- The intersection reports and page segmentation, which are the differentiators, are Premium-tier
- Plans are counted in concurrent projects, which constrains agency use at the low end
- No free tier
- Not a research platform — no keyword database or link index of consequence
Who it is for, and who should skip it
Worth it if
- You want continuous monitoring rather than periodic audits
- Developers and SEOs need to look at the same findings without seat limits
- You need to prioritise technical work by traffic rather than by severity
Skip it if
- You need an occasional crawl — a desktop licence is far cheaper
- Budget is tight and the differentiating features are a tier up
- You want research and links in the same subscription
Alternatives to Sitechecker
Each one answers when it is the better choice, which is the only thing a list of competitors is useful for.
- Screaming Frog SEO Spider Choose it when you crawl occasionally and want unlimited raw crawling for a fixed annual licence.
- Sitebulb Choose it when the audit is a client deliverable and you want the issues explained rather than joined to analytics.
- Seobility Choose it when you want monitoring and auditing at a lower price and can accept smaller allowances.
Sources and verification
Last verified 19 August 2026 1 days ago
Pricing 19 August 2026 Plans 19 August 2026 Features 19 August 2026
- Sitechecker plans and pricing Pricing page verifies pricing, plans, features checked 19 August 2026
What changed
- 19 August 2026 — Monthly and annual figures both recorded. The pricing page defaults to the annual view, where the advertised saving is described as two months free.
Questions
Why do unlimited recrawls matter?
Because they change what the tool is for. With a quota, a crawler is something you run at the start of an engagement and then ration. Without one, it becomes the check you run after every deploy — which is when a regression is cheapest to fix and most likely to be caught.
How much does Sitechecker cost?
Basic is $99 a month, or $83 billed annually; Premium $249 or $208; Enterprise $449 or $375. Annual billing is advertised as two months free, saving $198, $498 and $898 respectively. Verified on 19 August 2026.
Sitechecker or Screaming Frog?
Different jobs. Screaming Frog is a desktop crawler at $279 a year with no limits, for someone who crawls and interprets it themselves. Sitechecker is continuous monitoring with analytics joins and unlimited seats, which costs several times more and tells you which of the findings actually matter.
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