Google SERP Checker

A SERP checker is a tool that shows the live Google search results for a keyword in a chosen country and device type, without relying on your own personalised results.

5 free checks per day per visitor. Identical requests are cached for 24 hours.

Results are live snapshots from a search data source, not scraped from your browser.

How to use the Google SERP Checker

1
Enter a keyword. Type the search query you want to check.
2
Choose country and device. Pick the market and whether to see desktop or mobile results.
3
Run the check. Press Check results. The top 10 organic results appear with title, URL and description.
4
Review features and JSON. See which SERP features were detected on the page, and switch to the JSON view to copy the raw structured data.

Why results here can differ from your own search

Your own Google results are shaped by your location, language, device, search history and signed-in state. This tool requests results for a stated country and device with no personal history, so it shows a neutral view that is easier to compare over time.

Results still vary between requests because Google tests layouts and updates rankings constantly. Results are cached for 24 hours per identical request, so a repeat check within a day returns the same data.

Frequently asked questions

Why do my own results differ from this tool?

Google personalises results using your location, search history, language and device. This tool queries a stated country and device without personal history, so positions can differ from what you see signed in. Differences of a few positions are normal.

Can I check a specific city?

Not in this tool. It works at country level. City-level or local results depend on a precise location, which is outside what this free checker offers.

How often does Google change the results?

Google updates rankings and tests result layouts continuously, so results for popular queries can change within a day. This tool caches an identical request for 24 hours to limit cost, so treat each result as a snapshot.

Is this the same data as the SerpAPIs API?

The tool and the API rely on the same kind of structured search data: titles, URLs, descriptions and result types. The JSON view shows the shape of that data, so you can see what a program would receive.

Checking more than a handful of keywords? That is what the SerpAPIs API is built for.