Full Rank Report
Export every keyword and every grid point into one document, for clients or for the record.
A full rank export puts every keyword and every grid point into one document. It keeps the geography and the comparison that make grid data convincing, which screenshots and position tables both lose.
What it does
Grid data persuades precisely because it is detailed. That detail is exactly what makes it hard to share. Screenshot a single scan and you lose the comparison that made the point. Paste a table of positions and you lose the geography that made it believable.
This becomes a problem at review meetings, which is where the persuading needs to happen. An agency that has genuinely improved a client visibility across a service area often cannot show it convincingly, because the evidence lives in a tool the client does not open and cannot be summarised without losing the part that mattered.
A full export puts every keyword and every point into one document. The maps stay maps, the numbers stay attached to them, and the comparison between two dates survives the trip out of the tool.
It is also the record. When somebody asks in eight months what the position was before the work started, a saved export answers it in seconds and a memory does not.
Everything you get
Every keyword and every point
The whole result rather than the headline average, so nothing is lost on the way out.
Maps stay maps
The heat map exports as a map, not as a table of numbers that meant something visually.
Two date comparison
Before and after in the same document, which is the thing that actually persuades.
Raw data alongside
A spreadsheet of every point for anyone who wants to check the working.
Your branding
Logo and colours throughout, on the same plan.
One or many locations
Export a single site or the whole estate in one file.
Kept as a record
Saved exports so an old baseline can be produced later without recreating it.
PDF or spreadsheet
A document for the meeting, a file for the analyst.
Filter what goes in
Choose the keywords and dates, so a report stays readable rather than exhaustive.
From setup to first result
- 1
Pick the dates
Almost always the baseline and now. That pairing is what makes the case.
- 2
Choose the keywords
The ones that produce work. A forty keyword export is a file nobody opens.
- 3
Include the maps
They are the part clients understand without explanation.
- 4
Attach the raw data
It is rarely read and it is what makes the rest credible.
- 5
Brand it
It goes to a client, so it should look like it came from you.
- 6
Export and save it
Keep the file. In eight months it is the only proof the baseline existed.
- 7
Walk through it in the meeting
An export nobody talks through is a file, not an argument.
What changes when you use it
- Screenshotting one scan
- Exporting forty keywords
- Sending a position table with no map
- Not keeping the exports
- Emailing it with no walkthrough
- Detail is what makes grid data convincing
- A position table loses the geography
- The evidence lives where the client cannot see it
- Before and after is the whole argument
- Memory is not a record
Detail is what makes grid data convincing
And detail is exactly what a screenshot throws away.
A position table loses the geography
The map is the reason anybody believed the number in the first place.
The evidence lives where the client cannot see it
If the proof only exists in a tool they do not open, it does not exist for them.
Before and after is the whole argument
One scan is a fact. Two scans is a result.
Memory is not a record
In eight months nobody remembers the baseline. A saved export does.
Raw data buys credibility
Almost nobody checks it. Its presence is what makes the summary trusted.
What it measures
- Keywords exported
- Grid points per keyword
- Dates compared
- Locations included
- Points that improved or fell
- Exports saved as records
Reports you can send
Every output can be exported and carries your branding, never ours.
Full grid export
Every point, every keyword, per date.
Before and after maps
The comparison that carries the argument.
Position table
Every keyword and its result.
Raw spreadsheet
The underlying data for checking.
Branded PDF
The version that goes to the client.
Saved archive
Old exports kept so a baseline can be produced later.
Who this is built for
Take the proof out of the tool and into the review meeting.
One export covering the whole estate.
Give each franchisee the evidence for their own patch.
Keep a record of where you started.
Get more out of it
- Export the baseline and now. That pairing is the argument.
- Limit it to the keywords that produce work.
- Always include the maps. They do the persuading.
- Attach the raw data even though almost nobody reads it.
- Save every export. The baseline is only provable if you kept it.
- Talk it through rather than emailing it and hoping.
Screenshotting one scan
It loses the comparison, which was the only part that proved anything.
Exporting forty keywords
A file that long does not get opened. Five that matter beat forty that do not.
Sending a position table with no map
The geography is why the number was believable. Without it you have a list.
Not keeping the exports
In eight months the baseline exists only if somebody saved it.
Emailing it with no walkthrough
An unexplained export is a file. A walked through one is an argument.
By hand, or with this
| Doing it manually | With Full Rank Report |
|---|---|
| A screenshot of one scan | Every point and every keyword |
| A table with no geography | Maps that stay maps |
| Proof locked inside a tool | A document the client can keep |
| One date | Before and after together |
| A baseline nobody can produce | Saved exports going back |
| Numbers nobody can check | Raw data attached |
- Choose the baseline date and today
- Pick the keywords that produce work
- Include the heat maps
- Attach the raw spreadsheet
- Apply your branding
- Export, then save the file as a record
- Book time to walk the client through it
One of 42 tools on the same plan
Every tool below is on the same plan at the same price. Nothing here is an extra, an upgrade or a separate subscription.
Rank & Visibility
Manage Profiles
Posts & Automation
Reviews & Reputation
Reports & White-Label
Questions people ask
What goes into a full rank export?
Every keyword and every grid point for the dates you choose, with the heat maps, a position table and the raw data underneath.
Why not just screenshot the grid?
A screenshot loses the comparison between dates, which is the part that proves the work did anything. One scan is a fact, two is a result.
How many keywords should I include?
The ones that bring in work, usually three to five per location. A forty keyword export does not get opened.
Why include raw data nobody reads?
Because its presence is what makes the summary trusted. Almost nobody checks it, and that is fine.
Can I export the whole estate?
Yes, one location or all of them in a single file, depending on who is reading it.
Can it carry my branding?
Yes, throughout, on the same plan.
Why should I save old exports?
Because in eight months the baseline only exists if somebody kept it, and the baseline is what every later claim rests on.
Every tool. One price. Nothing extra to buy.
$5.33 per location per month gets you Full Rank Report and the other 41 tools.