Google Search Console Widgets
Integrations
The Google Search Console integration brings your client's search performance — clicks, impressions, CTR and average position — into a report they open with one link. No login for them, no exports for you.
Why This Integration Matters
Clients check your report against their own Search Console. Every figure here is built to survive that comparison:
- Every metric states the exact window it covers — chips read “Clicks, Jul 1–26”, never a vague “this month”
- Comparisons name both sides and are the same length, anchored to the last day Search Console actually has data for
- Top queries and pages cover a trailing 28 days — the same preset your client can pick in Search Console
- A failed refresh never masquerades as fresh data: the last good figures stay, dated, with a banner
Google Search Performance Widgets
Search performance summary
Clicks, impressions, CTR and average position at a glance, each with a month-over-month delta and the two windows being compared spelled out underneath.
Clicks trend
Daily Google clicks charted against the previous period. Defaults to about 60 days, with a range selector for 30 / 60 / 120 / 180 / 365 days or all time.
Impressions trend
How often the site appeared in search results, over the same selectable range — the leading indicator that usually moves before clicks do.
CTR trend
Click-through rate over time: how often searchers actually click when the site shows up. The fastest way to spot titles and descriptions worth rewriting.
Average position trend
Average Google position over time, plotted so that improvement reads as improvement — lower numbers are better, and the chart says so.
Top queries (keyword rankings)
The queries driving traffic over the last 28 days with clicks, impressions and average position. Pulled 100 rows deep and sortable by any column.
Top pages by clicks
Which pages are winning Google clicks over the same 28-day window, so content investment can be pointed at what already works.
Keyword ranking moves
Position now versus the previous 28 days, across two non-overlapping windows named in the card title. Genuinely new queries are badged as new, and queries that fell out of the top 20 show as dropped out instead of quietly disappearing.
Connecting takes one access grant
You connect your own Google account once, in your dashboard. Your client then adds that address to their Search Console property with Full permission (Restricted works too — we only ever read). Nothing to install, no OAuth flow to walk them through, and if they haven't set Search Console up yet the report shows them the steps.