SEOGets and SiteLine both sit on top of Google Search Console. Both lift the 1,000-row UI cap, and both can feed your data to an AI agent over MCP. Past that they are built for different jobs. SEOGets is an SEO analytics and reporting workspace for SEO people: GSC plus GA4, content groups, decay and cannibalisation reports, client portals and a generous free plan. SiteLine is a Search Console archive with cookieless on-site analytics in the same subscription. It stores every imported day by default and puts MCP on every tier.
I build SiteLine, so read this as a vendor comparison, not a neutral review. Every SEOGets fact below comes from seogets.com and its help centre, checked on 8 October 2026. Where I could not verify something, I say so. Prices are in USD as published.
Background reading: Search Console's 16-month limit, exporting more than 1,000 rows, and the wider Search Console history tools comparison. Looking at more than these two? See SEOGets alternatives.
Quick verdict
- Pick SEOGets if you are an SEO consultant or agency that wants GSC and GA4 dashboards, content groups, annotations, SEO tests, index monitoring and client-ready reporting in one place, and the 16-month window is enough for most properties.
- Pick SiteLine if the job is keeping Search Console history past Google's ~16 months across many sites for a low flat price, querying it from Claude, Cursor or ChatGPT on any plan, and you want privacy-first pageview analytics without GA4 or a cookie banner.
- Use both if you like SEOGets' reporting UI but want an independent, stored copy of every GSC day that you can query over MCP.
Comparison table
| SEOGets | SiteLine | |
|---|---|---|
| Entry price | Free plan ($0) | No free plan; 7-day trial, no card, then from $4.99/mo |
| Main paid plan | Core $59/month (yearly toggle shown; yearly price not verified) | Starter $4.99 (1M events), Growth $19.99 (10M), Scale $99.99 + $2.99 per extra million |
| GSC properties | Unlimited (Free and Core) | Unlimited on every tier |
| Users | Unlimited team members / client users | One user per subscription today |
| History by default | 16-month window on Free and Core; GSC site data is not stored by default | Stored by default: ~16-month backfill on connect, then every day kept while you subscribe |
| History past 16 months | Super Sites add-on, $10/month per site, "up to 5 years" | Included on every tier, for every connected site |
| Rows | Up to 50,000 rows (CSV export up to 50,000) | Up to 25,000 rows per day per report |
| Search types stored | Extended storage covers Web queries/pages/devices/countries; its feature page says Images, Videos and Discover are not imported | Web, Image, Video, News, Discover, Google News |
| MCP for AI agents | Core only (not on Free) | Every tier, read-only, plus a separate analytics MCP server |
| GA4 | Yes, on Core | No GA4 import; own cookieless tracker instead |
| On-site analytics | Via your GA4 | Cookieless pageviews, events, goals, funnels on the same subscription |
| Reporting | Client portals, magic links, scheduled reports, PNG export, annotations, Chrome extension | CSV export; no client portals |
| SEO workflows | Content groups, topic clusters, decay, cannibalisation, striking distance, branded vs non-branded, SEO testing | Top queries/pages, movers and striking distance (via MCP), long-range comparisons from stored days |
| Index monitoring | Index Reporting (Super Sites), track up to 5,000 pages, one-click request indexing | None. Google access is webmasters.readonly only |
Sources: seogets.com/pricing, seogets.com/features, seogets.com/security, and SEOGets help centre pages on Super Site features and enabling Super Sites. SiteLine: pricing and the home page import spec.
Where SEOGets is stronger
Being fair here is the point of this page, so this section comes first.
A real free plan. SEOGets Free costs nothing, works on unlimited properties, and includes the master dashboard, growth and decay tabs, query counting, branded vs non-branded tracking, multi-page filtering without regex and CSV export up to 50,000 rows. SiteLine has a 7-day trial and then charges. If you want to look at GSC better for free, SEOGets wins.
More rows per pull. SEOGets advertises 50,000 rows against GSC's 1,000. SiteLine stores one full API page, up to 25,000 rows per day per report, and does not request rows 25,001–50,000. On very large properties that difference matters.
Agency reporting. Unlimited team members and client users, live client portals and magic links, scheduled reports, PNG exports, site annotations and a Chrome extension for logging changes. SiteLine is currently one user per subscription with no client portal. If your week involves sending SEO reports to clients, SEOGets does more of that work.
SEO-specific analysis. Content groups and topic clusters, a content decay heatmap, cannibalisation reports, a CTR report against industry averages by position, Google core update overlays and before/after SEO testing. SiteLine covers movers, striking distance and long-range comparisons from stored data, but it does not try to be a full SEO strategy suite.
GA4 next to GSC. Core pulls GA4 data into the same dashboard. SiteLine does not import GA4. It replaces GA4 with its own tracker for teams that want to drop it.
Index monitoring and request indexing. With Super Sites, SEOGets tracks indexing history for up to 5,000 pages per Super Site, sends weekly alerts and can request indexing from the app. SiteLine is read-only by design and will never submit URLs.
Where SiteLine is stronger
History is stored by default, for every site. SEOGets' security page says that by default it does not store GSC site data. History past 16 months comes from the paid Super Sites add-on, at $10 per site per month. If you remove a Super Site, the help centre says extended data is deleted within 7 days. SiteLine stores every day it imports, backfills the ~16 months Google still holds on connect, and keeps the archive for as long as you subscribe. That holds on every tier and for unlimited Search Console sites.
Price when many sites need history. For long-term history on 10 properties, SEOGets' published add-on price works out to 10 × $10 = $100/month for Super Sites, on top of whatever plan you're on. I could not confirm whether Super Sites can be bought on the Free plan. On SiteLine, the $4.99 Starter tier archives all 10. SiteLine's event quota only meters on-site analytics, and Search Console import rows are not events.
MCP on every plan. SEOGets lists MCP access on Core ($59/month), not Free. SiteLine includes both MCP servers (Search Console and analytics) on every tier, including Starter. Setup: Google Search Console MCP and MCP setup for agents.
More search types in the archive. SiteLine imports Web, Image, Video, News, Discover and Google News, with query, page, query+page, country, device and search appearance dimensions. SEOGets' extended-storage feature page says its stored import covers queries, pages, devices and countries, and does not include Images, Videos or Discover.
Privacy-first analytics in the same subscription. SiteLine's tracker sets no analytics cookie. Unique visitors come from a daily-salted hash, so for this tracker alone you don't need a consent banner. You get pageviews beside clicks without GA4. Background: cookieless tracking explained and consent-free analytics.
Fresh data. SiteLine refreshes every 4 hours and re-imports the latest 7 days each run, because Google revises recent figures.
Who should pick which
| You are… | Lean towards |
|---|---|
| Freelance SEO checking client GSC for free | SEOGets Free |
| Agency sending monthly client reports | SEOGets Core |
| Team that needs YoY past month 16 on many sites | SiteLine |
| Developer or founder who asks Claude/Cursor about rankings | SiteLine (MCP on every tier) |
| Site dropping GA4 to avoid a cookie banner | SiteLine |
| Large site needing 50k rows a day and index alerts | SEOGets with Super Sites |
| Wants SEOGets' UI and an independent archive | Both: SEOGets for reports, SiteLine as the stored copy |
Things neither tool can do
- Recover days Google already deleted. Archives only protect days that existed when copying started. Check your own cliff with the GSC data expiry calculator.
- Show anonymised queries. Google withholds them from every API consumer.
- Make query rows add up to site totals. Use site totals for headlines. Never sum query rows.
Free tools from SiteLine (no login)
Free, browser-only helpers for the same daily jobs: GSC regex builder, GSC opportunity analyzer for striking distance on a CSV, and the UTM builder. All: /tools.
Try SiteLine
Start the 7-day trial. No card is needed, and connecting Search Console backfills what Google still holds today. Prefer agents first? Register with MCP intent. Plans and quotas: pricing. Connect walkthrough: Connect Google Search Console to SiteLine.
FAQ
Is SEOGets free?
Yes. SEOGets has a $0 Free plan with unlimited Search Console properties and a 16-month data window. Core, at $59/month as shown on its pricing page, adds GA4, MCP, content groups, annotations, SEO testing and client portals.
Does SEOGets keep Search Console data past 16 months?
Only with the paid Super Sites add-on, previously called Extended Storage. It costs $10/month per site, and SEOGets' help centre describes it as up to 5 years of data. By default, SEOGets says it does not store GSC site data.
Does SiteLine have a free plan?
No. SiteLine has a 7-day trial with no card, then plans start at $4.99/month. Every tier includes unlimited Search Console sites, the stored archive and MCP.
Which has more rows?
SEOGets advertises up to 50,000 rows. SiteLine stores up to 25,000 rows per day per report. Both are far beyond the 1,000-row UI export. More detail: the 1,000-row limit.
Can either tool request indexing?
SEOGets can, from its Index Reporting feature (part of Super Sites). SiteLine cannot. It uses Google's read-only webmasters.readonly scope.
Can I use SiteLine and SEOGets together?
Yes. Both connect to Search Console with your Google account, and connecting one doesn't affect the other. A common setup is SEOGets for client reporting and SiteLine as the long-term archive your agents query.