Thousands of pages, a handful that earn, and an audit that says which.
netweft audits ecommerce catalogues with its own crawler, priced per page before the run. A catalogue makes pages faster than a team can read them. The questions that matter are which of them are broken, which of them rank, and which category terms are worth a landing page — and all three of those are counting problems where the cost has to be legible before the crawl starts.
Unit counts are stated, per-unit prices are the live rate card the API reserves against, and the total is the sum of the rows, computed when this page was built. Nobody's month is exactly this one: the arithmetic is the point, not the scenario. Agency's plan credits expire with the period; top-up credits do not.
What a month costs
Illustrative37% of Agency's 600,000 credits a month, at $200 a month
- Scheduled rank checks ×8,000 results pages: 4,000 keyword checks read to the top 20
- 160,000
- Category research ×100 idea requests
- 36,000
- Catalogue audits ×20,000 crawled pages
- 20,000
- Competitor domain overviews ×20 domains
- 7,240
Total $20.32 of vendor cost
223,240
Who this is for
A catalogue site where the page count is in the thousands, most of it never ranks, and the audit is the only thing that can tell you which part of it is broken.
The audit's price is visible before it runs
A crawled page costs one credit, so even a five-thousand-page crawl is priced before it runs. The performance check is opt-in per audit and measures a sample, one page per template up to 10, so turning it on adds at most 500 credits however large the catalogue is.
Severity, not a score
Issues are classified by severity against a documented rule rather than scored, so the list has a top and the top is defensible. Nobody has to argue about whether a 73 is worse than a 68.
Twelve months of volume, not one number
A category term that is seasonal reads as seasonal: keyword research carries the last twelve months of volume beside the current number, so a term that peaks in November is not mistaken for a term in decline in March.
What netweft will not do
There is no product-feed tooling, no merchant-centre integration and no paid-shopping research. netweft crawls the site, tracks the terms and reports the links; the storefront's own systems are somebody else's product.
The whole list, and the four comparisonsThe other three
- Agencies A team running organic for a portfolio of client sites, where every hour and every lookup eventually has to be attributed to one of them.
- SaaS teams A product team that owns one domain, publishes docs and comparison pages against it, and has to show whether organic moved at the end of a quarter.
- In-house teams A small team inside a larger company, where the SEO tool is a line in somebody else's budget and gets looked at once a year.
The month above starts with one project.
One project, one keyword set, and the first scheduled check writes the first row of the record. The price of every operation is shown before it runs.
There is no free tier. Three plans from $50 a month, each opening with a free trial.