Track your rankings
across search engines
Monitor keyword positions, analyze competitor strategies, and detect SERP features from any location on earth. Spider's search API and global proxy network give you accurate, real-time ranking data.
Common Pain Points
- Search results vary by location, so tracking from one IP gives you an incomplete picture
- Search engines actively block automated queries and rate-limit scrapers
- Competitor analysis requires crawling their sites, which gets expensive fast
- Manual keyword tracking doesn't scale beyond a handful of terms
Spider's Approach
- Proxies in 199+ countries so you see the search results your customers see
- Built-in search API returns structured SERP data, not raw HTML
- Crawl competitor sites at 50K requests/min for content and link analysis
- Batch processing for hundreds of keywords in a single API call
Capabilities
Everything you need for rank tracking
Structured SERP data
Query search engines and get rankings, snippets, featured answers, and People Also Ask boxes back as clean JSON.
Location-specific results
Get search results from specific countries, cities, or regions. Proxies in 199+ countries give you the local picture.
Crawl competitor sites
Crawl competitor websites to analyze their content structure, internal linking, meta tags, and SEO strategies.
Track at scale
Monitor hundreds of keywords across multiple search engines in parallel. Batch processing keeps costs low.
Detect rich results
Identify featured snippets, knowledge panels, local packs, video carousels, and other SERP features automatically.
JSON for your pipeline
Every response comes back as structured JSON. Feed it straight into your analytics tools, dashboards, or databases.
Quick Start
Track keywords with
a few lines of Python
Use the search API to check your rankings for any keyword, from any location. Results come back as structured JSON with position data, snippets, and SERP features.
app = Spider()
# Search from a specific country
results = app.search(
"web scraping api",
params={
"num": 10,
"country": "us",
}
)
# Check your position
for i, result in enumerate(results, 1):
print(f"#{i} {result['url']}")
Resources