GenGrowthA multi-competitor gap table
One row per normalized keyword, with every observed competitor domain and rank plus DataForSEO search volume, CPC, difficulty, and intent when those fields are available.
Competitive search planning
Find keyword gaps across up to five competitors
Sign in, enter one to five competitor domains, and run an on-demand DataForSEO comparison. Competitor rankings stay separate from the optional Search Console evidence for your own site.
A GenGrowth sign-in is required
Competitor facts come from DataForSEO. If you already connected Search Console, you can optionally add your own observed query and page evidence; competitor data never comes from GSC.
No scheduled refresh, no saved report history, and no fixed credit claim. Each run states which competitor reads completed, which were unavailable, and where either provider sample was truncated.
Set up your competitor keyword gap
Enter your site and one to five competitor domains. This runs only when you ask; competitor facts come from DataForSEO, while a selected Search Console property adds an optional own-site overlay.
0 / 5 competitors
How the competitor gap is built
- 1
Name your site and one to five competitors
Domains are normalized and deduplicated before the run. Your own domain cannot also be submitted as a competitor, and the five-domain ceiling is enforced by the API as well as the form.
- 2
Choose one market and language
DataForSEO reads each competitor against your site in the same organic-ranking scope. The tool combines repeated keywords into one row while preserving every observed competitor rank.
- 3
Add your own Search Console evidence when available
A connected property can add observed impressions, average position, and a page for your site. A query missing from the bounded GSC sample stays ‘not observed in this sample’; it is never turned into zero exposure.
- 4
Read one on-demand result
The report separates complete, partial, and unavailable reads, keeps missing provider metrics blank, and records when limits shortened the returned set. It does not refresh itself in the background.
What one run gives you
An optional own-site overlay
Search Console observations for your site appear in their own column and keep their own source label. They do not replace or rewrite the DataForSEO competitor facts.
Honest coverage
Each competitor reports whether its read completed, returned rows, and whether it was truncated. One failed domain makes the run partial; it never becomes a claim that the competitor has no keywords.
A bounded manual snapshot
Results are computed when you ask for them, are not auto-refreshed, and are not presented as a weekly change report or saved history. The capture time remains visible on the result.
FAQ
Where does competitor data come from?
From DataForSEO organic-ranking datasets for the market and language you select. Search Console is used only for optional first-party evidence about your own verified property; it cannot provide a competitor’s private query data.
Do I have to connect Search Console?
No. A GenGrowth sign-in is required, but the DataForSEO competitor comparison can run without a GSC property. Connecting one adds an optional own-site overlay rather than changing the competitor result.
Why can I enter only five competitors?
Each domain requires its own bounded provider comparison. The five-domain limit keeps one manual run understandable and protects shared provider capacity; submitting more is rejected before any provider work begins.
Does the report refresh automatically?
No. It runs only when you submit the form. There is no cron job, next-refresh promise, or automatic weekly history behind this tool.
Does a missing GSC row mean zero impressions?
No. Search Console can omit low-volume or anonymized queries, and a bounded read can be truncated. The report says the query was not observed in this sample, or that the sample was unavailable, instead of changing absence into zero.
How many credits does a run cost?
This beta page does not show or promise a fixed credit charge. Any future price must be defined for this specific tool before the interface claims it.