Checkbot vs Geolify

Checkbot is a Chrome extension for auditing websites for SEO, speed, and security issues. Its checks can flag broken links, duplicate content, invalid HTML, and insecure forms. The crawler can examine hundreds of pages in minutes, while site structure information shows linked pages, image, JavaScript and CSS files, non-indexable pages, and redirects. It can also reach staging and local development sites, password-protected pages, and private networks. Crawling and other functions run locally on the user's machine; Checkbot says it does not operate as a web service. The free Basic plan allows 100 URLs per crawl, unlimited crawls and sites, with ads. Professional costs $10 a year, billed $120 per year, or $15 a month; it raises the crawl limit to 10,000 URLs and adds localhost crawling, PDF reports, CSV and bulk export, and HTTP Auth support. The extension runs on Windows, macOS, Chrome OS, and Linux, but does not execute JavaScript during crawls. Usage analytics and crash reports are opt-in.

Geolify audits how AI engines describe a site and assigns it a GEO Score from 0–100. Each audit assesses six visibility pillars, breaks down the score, and identifies action items. Its Action Center sorts recommendations using RICE Impact and supplies code-level examples, risk levels, and timelines. Prompt Monitor tracks prompts and brand mentions, while audit history shows score movement over time. The service lists scheduled, on-page, and search visibility audits, with up to 50 pages per crawl. It is available through web and API access. The Free plan costs nothing and covers one brand, three audits per month, five weekly prompt monitors, and 30-day audit history. Starter costs $23 a month; Growth is $63 a month and lists API access. Pro is $231 a month and includes white-label PDF reports, CSV/data export, and up to 50 brands. Enterprise is a custom annual plan with unlimited audits and brand coverage, unlimited seats, and SSO/SAML.