Features
SEO work that ships, not another dashboard.
RankHive reads your Search Console data, decides what to change, drafts the change, and waits for your approval before touching WordPress. One site, $49.99 a month.
SEO automation software
SEO automation software compared by what it automates. RankHive drafts fixes from Search Console and ships them to WordPress once you approve. $49.99/mo.
WooCommerce SEO
SEO software for the posts and pages of a WooCommerce store: weekly Search Console fixes and buying guides, shipped after you approve. Not product pages yet.
SEO for agencies
How agencies run RankHive on client WordPress sites: one team per client, approval by your staff or the client, per-site pricing, and what it does not do.
AI SEO Agent for WordPress
An AI SEO agent for WordPress that finds ranking gaps, drafts on-page fixes, and ships them after you approve. Not a chatbot. Not a dashboard. An agent that does SEO work.
WordPress SEO Automation That Ships Fixes
WordPress SEO automation that connects Search Console to your site: find gaps, draft fixes, approve changes, ship to WordPress through a plugin built for it.
How RankHive Works
How RankHive works, step by step: connect Search Console and WordPress, get a weekly audit with every fix drafted, approve what you want, and revert from the Change Log.
WordPress SEO Approval Workflow
Every AI-drafted SEO change waits in a queue with its Search Console evidence until you approve it. Edit or discard drafts, approve a whole audit at once, and revert from the Change Log.
SEO Autopilot
Automatic SEO for WordPress: find the ranking gap, draft the fix, wait for your approval, ship it.
Which page should you read?
There is one product and one plan behind all eight pages. The explainers describe the weekly loop: read Search Console, find the pages worth fixing, draft the change, wait for your approval, write it to WordPress. The approval workflow page zooms in on the step where you decide. The WooCommerce and agency pages apply the same loop to a store and to a client portfolio.
New to RankHive: the explainers
Five pages describe the same weekly loop from different starting points. Pick the one that matches the question you arrived with.
- How RankHive Works
- Read it if: You want the whole thing in order before deciding anything.
- You get: Each step from connecting Search Console and WordPress to reverting a change, what RankHive can change on your site, and the work it leaves to you and your SEO plugin.
- AI SEO Agent for WordPress
- Read it if: You are comparing AI SEO tools and want to know what “agent” means here.
- You get: How software that drafts and ships changes differs from a chatbot or an SEO plugin, what it drafts (titles, descriptions, internal links, page sections, schema), and what to expect in the first week.
- WordPress SEO Automation That Ships Fixes
- Read it if: You run WordPress and are deciding whether to automate SEO at all.
- You get: How the plugin and the agent split the work alongside Rank Math or Yoast, how automation differs from reporting, and four questions to put to any automation vendor.
- SEO Autopilot
- Read it if: You want SEO handled with as little of your time as possible.
- You get: What runs on its own every week, the one step that never does (your approval), and what “done for you” does and does not cover.
- SEO automation software
- Read it if: You are weighing several automation products side by side.
- You get: A buyer’s guide that sorts SEO automation software by what it actually automates, what an automated tool should never do on its own, and how it differs from an SEO plugin.
Worried about control
If the question is “what stops software from breaking my site”, one page answers it in full.
- WordPress SEO Approval Workflow
- Read it if: Your main concern is automated changes to your live site.
- You get: How the approval queue works: each draft shown with the Search Console evidence behind it, edit or discard, approve a whole audit at once, how to protect pages you never want touched, and reverting from the Change Log.
A store or a client portfolio
Two pages apply the same loop to a specific setup, and both say plainly where it stops.
- WooCommerce SEO
- Read it if: You run a WooCommerce store.
- You get: What RankHive does on a store today: the posts, pages and buying guides that send shoppers to products, plus technical problems Search Console can see. Product pages, product categories and Product schema are not supported yet, and prices and stock are never touched.
- SEO for agencies
- Read it if: You manage SEO for clients on WordPress.
- You get: How an agency runs RankHive with one subscription and one approval queue per client site, and what is missing: no multi-site dashboard, no white-label reports, no agency tier. It leads to a conversation, not a checkout.
True on every page
The pages differ in emphasis, not in what the product does. These facts hold whichever one you read.
- What you connect
- Google Search Console, through Google sign-in with read-only access, and your WordPress site, through the RankHive plugin. Setup takes under ten minutes.
- How often it runs
- A weekly audit, with opportunities ranked by likely impact from your own impressions, clicks and positions. Drafts you leave alone are replaced by the next week’s audit.
- What it changes
- Search titles, meta descriptions, image alt text, internal links, page sections, schema and some technical settings, on WordPress posts and pages. It also drafts up to 16 articles a month for keywords you choose.
- What stays your call
- Nothing is written to WordPress until you approve it. Every shipped change is logged in the Change Log with its before and after, and most can be reverted there.
- What it costs
- One plan for one WordPress site: $49.99 a month or $499.99 a year.
- What it does not do
- Backlink or competitor research, link building, paid search, or sites that are not on WordPress. It works from your Search Console data, so a new site with few impressions gives it little to work with.
Need competitor or backlink research instead? The alternatives guides compare the research platforms. Prefer to work through fixes yourself? The free checklists cover the same ground by hand.
Want to try the individual checks first? The free tools check one page at a time — schema, canonicals, redirects, robots.txt — with no account.