Clicks, impressions and CTR
KPI tiles with the change against the previous period or the same period last year.
Search Console reporting
Google Search Console reporting in ReportFalcon turns clicks, impressions, CTR and rankings into a branded client report with a written summary. Connect a property once and report on it every month.
Search Console data
The numbers from the Search Console performance report, organised the way clients read them.
KPI tiles with the change against the previous period or the same period last year.
Daily clicks and impressions charted side by side with the comparison period.
The queries and pages that bring the most clicks, with position changes.
Keywords that gained, new keywords and the ones to win back, plus keywords close to page one.
Split searches for the client's name from new customers finding them, with brand terms suggested for you.
Last month, last quarter, custom dates or year over year, from Search Console's 16 months of data.
Setup
Your agency gets its own reporting email. It can read data and nothing else.
Find it on the Google access page as soon as your account is ready.
In Search Console: Settings, Users and permissions, Add user, Restricted.
Choose the client's property in ReportFalcon. The first report is ready right away.
Written for clients
Raw Search Console exports confuse clients. ReportFalcon adds the story.
More than Search Console
One report shows how people find the site, what they do there and what to fix.
FAQ
Create a report that pulls the data for you and share it as a link or PDF. In ReportFalcon, the client adds your reporting email to Search Console once, and every report after that uses live data.
Restricted user access to the property. Restricted users can view performance data but can't change settings or add users, and the client can remove access at any time.
Google keeps 16 months of Search Console performance data, so reports can compare any period in that window, including year over year.
They measure different things. Search Console counts clicks from Google search results, while GA4 counts sessions on the site from every channel and depends on cookie consent. A gap is normal.
Average position is weighted by impressions. When a site starts ranking for many new keywords lower down, the average falls even though visibility grew. Our Search Console metrics guide explains it.
Yes. Every report downloads as a branded A4 PDF, or you can share a link that freezes the numbers and shows how often the client opened it.
Connect a property in two minutes and share your first report today. Free during early access.