How many queries and pages does QueryWatch show?

QueryWatch shows the top 100 queries and the top 100 pages for each Search Console property, on the free tier. QueryWatch is an independent Google Search Console app for iPhone and Android, and the free tier covers every property the signed-in Google account can access, with no site limit. Each row carries the four numbers Google reports: clicks, impressions, CTR and average position.

What do the top 100 queries and pages include?

The lists come from Google’s public Search Console API, the same source as the Performance report on the web. For each property you get:

View	Free	Pro
Top queries	Top 100	Top 100
Top pages	Top 100	Top 100
Clicks, impressions, CTR, position	Included	Included
Country and device splits	Included	Included
Striking-distance view (positions 8–20)	Included	Included
History	Default ranges	16 months, custom ranges, period comparison
Contributors to a change	Top 3	Top 20
CSV export	Included	Included, plus comparison CSV

The row count is the same on both tiers. What Pro changes is how far back you can look, how you compare periods, and how many contributors you see when traffic moves.

Is 100 rows enough?

For a phone check, usually yes. On most sites a small share of queries and pages earns most of the clicks, and the top 100 by clicks covers that share. The rows that sit beyond 100 tend to be long-tail queries with a handful of impressions each.

It is not enough for a full audit. If you need every query a large site appears for, use Search Console on the web or the API directly. Google’s Performance report help explains the web export, and Search Console row limits and anonymised queries covers the limits Google applies there.

Why don’t the rows add up to the total?

Google does not report every query. Queries that very few people searched are left out of the query rows for privacy, but their clicks and impressions still count in the property total. So the top 100 queries, or even every query Google returns, will add up to less than the total at the top of the screen. QueryWatch shows what Google returns and does not estimate the missing part.

How do I find the rows that matter in 100?

Three views do most of the sorting for you:

• Striking distance lists queries at average positions 8 to 20, where a small move can reach page one. See finding striking-distance keywords on your phone.
• Change investigation shows the queries and pages behind a rise or fall: the top 3 on the free tier, the top 20 on Pro. See how QueryWatch explains a traffic change.
• The watchlist pins the pages and queries you check most: 5 items free, unlimited on Pro. See what the QueryWatch watchlist is.

Can ChatGPT or Claude work with these rows?

Yes, if you hand them over. Export a CSV from QueryWatch and paste or upload it into ChatGPT or Claude, then ask for a summary or a list of pages to fix. An assistant cannot open your Search Console account on its own. For prompts that work on exports, see ChatGPT prompts for Search Console exports.

Does QueryWatch track rankings beyond these rows?

No. QueryWatch is not a rank tracker and never scrapes search results. Positions are the averages Google reports in Search Console. Read why QueryWatch is not a rank tracker.

How much is Pro?

Pro costs $4.99 a month or $14.99 a year, and the price never depends on the number of sites. New subscribers can start the yearly plan with a first month for $0.99, and it renews at $14.99 a year after that. There is no free trial, no weekly plan and no lifetime purchase. Demo Mode runs the whole app, including Pro screens, on four sample properties without signing in.

Requirements

QueryWatch requires iOS 26 or later on iPhone, or Android 12 or later on Android. It is available on the App Store and Google Play, and is not affiliated with Google.