SEO Radar™: find striking-distance pages and see what pushing them to the top 10 is worth

How much extra money could your site be earning from Google? Not in abstract clicks, but in orders and revenue — based on your own analytics. Here's an online cosmetics store: plus eight hundred forty-six thousand hryvnias a month, that's about twenty thousand dollars. A map store — plus two and a half thousand dollars. An auto parts shop — plus about eight hundred. This is SEO Radar in PromoPilot, and today it got a major update. I'll show you how it calculates this, what's new, and how to turn the forecast into real growth.

So what is Radar? It's a free tool inside PromoPilot. You connect Google Search Console and, optionally, Google Analytics. Radar checks every page of your site — now truly every page, not just the first five hundred — and finds the ones sitting right below the top: Google already shows them, but they get almost no clicks because they're on page two or at the bottom of page one. These are the cheapest growth points: you don't need to create them from scratch, you just need to push them. And sites from your connected Search Console are analyzed ahead of time, overnight — you open Radar and the data is already there.

The first thing you see is the growth ceiling. For the map store, that's plus thirty-five to forty thousand extra clicks a month — plus two hundred twenty-seven percent to the traffic of those pages. It's a range, not one pretty number: Radar estimates how many positions each page can realistically climb, and adjusts the forecast to your site's actual click-through rate. And here's the biggest new feature: clicks turn into money. If Analytics is connected, Radar takes your conversion rate and average order value and tells you straight: about one hundred forty more orders and one hundred two thousand hryvnias more per month. For a site without sales, it counts conversions: for a medical site, that's almost ten thousand a month.

Below the forecast there are four cards. Google traffic by week for the last three months. AI visibility. Seasonality. And what's holding growth back. Each one opens a detailed tab — let's go through them.

AI visibility is the newest part. More and more people ask ChatGPT, Gemini or Perplexity instead of Google. Radar shows visits from AI assistants for every page: a Swedish real estate site got one thousand four hundred fifty-seven visits in three months, almost all from ChatGPT. A maritime jobs site — three and a half thousand. Radar also collects long conversational queries from Search Console, seven words or more: that's how people search in AI Mode and by voice. And once a day, it asks an AI search engine your queries itself and checks whether it cites you — and whom it cites instead. The medical site, for example, is cited in four answers out of five.

Seasonality is calculated over sixteen months, so you can see the peak and the dip in demand. For auto parts, the peak is July; for the medical site, it's November. And Radar gives a direct tip: start promotion one to two months before the peak, because links need time to work. If the peak is already close, autopilot spends the budget right away instead of spreading it over the month. Here you'll also find your branded traffic share, an indexing check of your best pages, countries, and weekly trends.

The what's-holding-you-back block is an honest list of problems. How many pages are losing impressions. How many queries are split between your pages — that's cannibalization: for one query, Google shows two or three of your pages, and they get in each other's way. Radar shows which one to boost and which ones to link to it. Pages that aren't indexed — links won't help them, so Radar leaves them out of the plan. And queries where competitors are much stronger.

Next comes the list of quick wins, up to fifteen hundred pages. For each one: the current position and the forecast — for example, from sixteenth to eighth, plus eight hundred eighty-six clicks and about two thousand dollars a month. A thirteen-week trend chart, CTR, index status, conversions, AI visits. There are filters: falling, growing, not indexed, AI signals. And one click opens a page breakdown: what on the page itself holds back growth, and who ranks above you, with competitors' domain rating by Ahrefs.

And all of this turns into action. The plan accounts for each page's difficulty and value: duplicates and unindexed pages are cut, and the suggested budget is the optimum — no spending where the gain is close to zero. The forecast panel always shows what your current budget gets you: how many pages, clicks and money. The plan launches straight from Radar — preview first, then confirm. Or you can turn on autopilot: set a monthly budget, and it's spread automatically across the pages with the most potential. The bigger the budget, the cheaper the cascades: from five percent off at fifty dollars a month up to twenty percent at six hundred, plus another ten percent on the first run.

Finally, Radar now keeps a history: snapshots of the site and its pages, so you see not just the latest analysis but the trend — is the site growing after promotion or not. And there's an express assessment of any site, even if it's not in your projects or in Search Console.

How to try it. Radar is free: sign up for PromoPilot using the link in the pinned comment, connect Search Console and Analytics, and in a couple of minutes you'll see your site's growth ceiling in clicks and money. Want to try without signing up first? The SEO Radar page has a free express check. New accounts get their first link free. Tell me in the comments what potential Radar showed for your site. Thanks for watching!