Seomaker

Seomaker's real argument is the loop: research a keyword, generate the post with that keyword, then watch whether the position moves. Most cheap SEO tools do one of those three steps and leave you stitching the rest together in spreadsheets. Here the AI Writer, the Knowledge/competitor analysis and the Rank Tracker sit in one dashboard, and the Health Score audit tells you which pages are structurally holding you back — up to 10,000 pages per project, which is more headroom than most small sites will ever need. The content side is broader than the name suggests. Beyond the SEO blog post generator you get templates for Instagram posts and stories, LinkedIn posts in a chosen tone, Facebook and Twitter content, ad copy for Facebook, Google and Twitter Ads, and eCommerce copy like newsletters and product descriptions. For a solo founder or a small e-commerce store, that means one subscription covers the writing half of marketing, not just the blog. Where it thins out: the documentation describes link building as a feature area, but Seomaker is not a backlink research suite, and there's no granular client-reporting layer for agencies managing many accounts. The site does not name the underlying AI models, so you cannot verify which model writes your copy. Web-only — there's no documented mobile or desktop app. And the word quotas are real: 30,000 words on Start sounds like a lot until you're publishing daily, at which point Pro's 80,000 or Advanced's 300,000 is the honest next step. If your workflow depends on pushing drafts into a CMS, Slack or Notion automatically, that pipeline is not what this tool sells — it's a dashboard you work inside. Best fit: a freelancer or in-house generalist who wants posts, social copy and a rank check in one place, on a predictable monthly bill. Worst fit: an SEO specialist who wants manual control of optimization, or a large publisher burning through quota in a week.