Geogrid vs GMB Radar

Geogrid tracks local Google Maps rankings across locations and turns scan results into a heatmap. A scan can map as many as 441 coordinates around a business. Its AI action plans prioritize fixes, identify the area each one targets, and suggest a first step. The service is aimed at SEO agencies, with white-label reports, branded client portals, scheduled rescans, and a lead-capture rank-checker widget. Geogrid says it obtains results through the Serper API rather than scraping and infers locale for each scan. Its REST API and scan-completion webhooks support integrations; the homepage states an API capacity of up to 250 requests per minute. Live integrations include Webhooks, Zapier, Make.com, Slack, Discord, and Pabbly; Notion, Google Sheets, and Looker Studio are beta, while HubSpot and Salesforce are request-only. Credits are charged per grid point, excluding cached nodes, skipped terrain, and dead quadrants. Geogrid has a free plan and paid plans starting at $29/mo (annual).

GMB Radar is a web service for monitoring local search performance in Google Maps and Google Search. It tracks website and Maps rankings, historical positions, mobile rankings, and local SEO visibility, with daily updates and global location coverage. Scans run at selected places and appear across a custom geo-grid. You can compare competitor rankings with your own, schedule scans, and receive completion notifications. Ranking reports can be downloaded as PDFs or shared by link with people who do not have accounts. Agencies can apply their branding to white-label reports and embed them on their websites. A Google Review Poster creates a branded, customizable poster with a QR code leading to a Google review page. Each keyword check at a location uses one credit, and unused credits expire at the billing-cycle end. Plans include a free signup with 300 credits, Standard at $15 a month, Professional at $30 a month, and Premium at $100 a month.