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Description
See Google Search Console data for the current page right in the side panel — clicks, position, top queries, devices. See Google Search Console performance data for the exact page you're viewing, without leaving the page. Open any URL on a site you own, click the extension icon, and the side panel fills in with that page's clicks, impressions, average CTR, average position, top queries, device breakdown, and search appearance. The side panel updates automatically as you switch tabs or navigate within a site. No need to open Search Console in a separate tab, no need to manually filter by URL, no need to switch between the report and the page you're reviewing. 🌐 Official Guide & Features: [https://www.yestupa.com/gsc-page-insights-extension] Main features - Clicks and average position trend charts for the current URL, with period-over-period comparison - Top queries that brought traffic to this exact page (10, 20, or 50 rows, configurable) - Performance breakdown across desktop, mobile, and tablet - Search appearance breakdown: rich result, video, sitelinks, FAQ, how-to, and other types - Preset date ranges (yesterday, 7 / 14 / 28 days) plus a custom range picker - Default range is 28 days, matching Google Search Console's own default - One-click language toggle between English and Chinese, with labels following the official Search Console terminology in both languages - Light, dark, and system-matching themes - Local cache (default 1 hour) to reduce Search Console API quota usage - One click to open the matching performance report inside Search Console How to use 1. Click the toolbar icon to open the side panel 2. Sign in with the Google account that owns your Search Console properties 3. Browse to any page on a site you have access to — the side panel loads that page's data automatically If a page does not match any of your Search Console properties, the side panel shows a clear status instead of silently failing. Built for SEOs reviewing landing page performance, content teams checking how recently published articles are doing, technical writers verifying which queries reach which docs pages, site owners keeping a quick eye on key URLs, and anyone who wants page-level Search Console data without juggling tabs.