Free tools / Top pages finder
Top pages finder
Explore which pages on a website appear to attract the most organic Google search traffic. Use the results to choose a page worth checking more closely.
Estimated search traffic, not measured visitor numbers. Here, “top” means highest estimated organic Google traffic within the provider’s index. It does not mean best content, most sales or most helpful page. Direct visits, social media, email, paid campaigns and other search engines are outside this estimate.
Explore a website
- Enter a public domain, such as yourbusiness.com.
- Select Find Top Pages and review the returned page addresses.
- Open a relevant result and read the page itself. What does it help visitors understand or do?
This embedded tool is provided by Keywords Everywhere. Loading it connects your browser to their service. Submit public domains only. Coverage, availability and free limits are set by the provider.
If the tool does not load, open Top Pages Finder directly (new tab).
Understand the results
- URL
- The address of a page included in the results. This is not a complete list of pages on the website.
- Estimated traffic
- A modelled monthly organic Google visit count based on search volumes, rankings and assumed click rates. It is not taken from the website’s private analytics.
- Total keywords
- The number of ranking search terms recorded for that page in the provider’s data. More keywords do not automatically mean more useful visitors or more enquiries.
A page is missing? New pages and smaller or local search terms may be absent from the index. Pages attracting visitors through other channels can also appear low down or not at all. Small differences between estimates are not a reliable basis for declaring one page better.
Read the provider’s method, coverage and current limits (new tab).
Turn the list into one useful action
- Start with a relevant page on your own website. Check its information is current, links work and the next step is easy to find.
- Compare with your own evidence. If you have Search Console or analytics access, look at recorded clicks, visits and enquiries. Different tools measure different things, so their totals may differ.
- Learn from a topic, rather than copying a page. When researching another business, ask what your customers still need explained. Create your own accurate answer.
Do not remove a useful page just because it has little estimated traffic. Contact details, booking instructions or specialist service information may still be important to your customers.
For a closer look at wording, try the SEO content checker, or explore all free tools.