Know who is crawling you.
See search engine bots and AI crawlers side by side, so you understand how much AI companies fetch compared with search engines.
- Bot hits over time
- Verified versus unverified requests
- Per-bot page lists
Find out how often Googlebot, GPTBot, ClaudeBot and other crawlers visit, which pages they fetch and whether they are served errors.
Bot traffic monitoring shows which crawlers request your pages, how often and with what result. BigRank matches requests against known bot signatures and verifies them, so fake bots using a real bot's name are flagged.
Bot numbers are only useful if the bots are real. Every request is matched against open-source bot signatures, then checked against reverse DNS and published IP ranges before it counts as verified.
User-agents are matched against a maintained list of open-source bot signatures.
Reverse DNS and published IP ranges confirm that a request really came from the bot it claims to be.
Connect Cloudflare and read bot traffic data from its analytics.
Upload or stream nginx or Apache access logs, or install a small server-side snippet for Node, PHP or WordPress.
See which pages each bot crawls and how often.
Spot bots hitting 404s, redirects or server errors.
See search engine bots and AI crawlers side by side, so you understand how much AI companies fetch compared with search engines.
Use Cloudflare if your site runs behind it. Otherwise send your server logs or add a lightweight snippet to your stack.
A bot that keeps receiving errors may stop coming back. Status code reports show where crawlers hit problems.
Bot data starts with a reliable source and ends with a fix. Pick the source your stack supports, let verified hits build up, then act on the pages bots request and the errors they get.
Connect Cloudflare or set up log ingestion.
Bot hits start to show in the reports as requests arrive.
See which bots visit and which pages they fetch.
Resolve errors and redirects that bots keep running into.
Bot reports answer questions the tracking script can't: which AI crawlers fetch your content, where search bots spend their visits, who fakes a bot's name, and what bots saw after a migration.
Check which AI crawlers visit before you decide whether to allow or block them.
See whether search bots spend time on the pages that matter.
Flag requests that pretend to be Googlebot.
Watch status codes served to bots after a site move.
Use AI & Bot Traffic to see which crawlers request your pages, Web Analytics to see what human visitors do, and Index Status to check whether Google has indexed the pages bots fetch.
See which verified search bots and AI crawlers request your pages, how often, and which status codes they receive.
Measure human visitors with a cookieless script: pageviews, unique visitors, referrers, top pages, countries and devices.
Check Google's index status for your pages, with coverage state, last crawl time and the canonical Google selected.
Keep going
A crawl visit is only the start. Check whether the pages bots fetch are indexed, fix the errors they hit, and compare bot activity with real visitors.
Answers about Cloudflare and server logs, what the snippet sends, which bots are covered, why the tracking script can't count bots, and how fake bots are handled.
No. You can use server log ingestion instead.
The user-agent, IP and path of each request, sent to the collector.
Yes. Both are matched against the same maintained list of bot signatures.
No. It doesn't run for bots, which is why Cloudflare or logs are needed.
nginx and Apache access logs, uploaded or streamed. You can install a small snippet for Node, PHP or WordPress instead.
They are flagged, so you can tell a real crawler from a request that only borrows its name.
Plans start at $19/month with a 7-day free trial. Every plan includes the site audit, Search Console insights and white-label reports.