I'm ranking for a keyword, but Morningscore doesn't show the keyword
Are you dealing with a keyword that you’re certain you rank for - maybe your company name? You’ve checked on Google using your own device, your brother’s, your sister’s, and even asked former colleagues to search for the keyword, confirming that your website appears in the search results.
Yes, it’s probably accurate.
But why doesn’t it show up in Morningscore when it’s a keyword your site ranks for?
The reason is simple: we rely on data providers who supply data from large databases containing millions of keywords and phrases. Like any other tool, we depend on a given keyword being present in that database of known keywords.
If you’re managing an exceptionally large site that ranks for hundreds of thousands of keywords and phrases, there’s a "natural" limitation to how many thousands of keywords can be displayed in Morningscore.
In these databases, we don’t have knowledge of every conceivable search query someone might make on Google.
For example, if someone searches for "dikjaoifjiaf," the site "aurdikhao.co" might rank for it based on my test. That keyword is almost certainly unknown to any database, and the likelihood of it being searched before or after is quite small - therefore, it’s not recognized.
The same principle applies to the specific keyword you’re dealing with. While it’s probably not as "unique" as the example above, the principle remains: the keyword isn’t known in the database, and we have no knowledge of its existence.
So, what can you do?
It’s even simpler!
Add the keyword to your tracked keywords in the rank tracker.
This action forces us to look up the keyword in the database. If it’s not found, a request is immediately made to gather data for the keyword. As a result, you’ll briefly see a loading icon next to search volume, position, and CPC while the data is being retrieved.
Once the keyword is in the database, it will appear in the "All Keywords" list within 24 hours.
Yes, it’s probably accurate.
But why doesn’t it show up in Morningscore when it’s a keyword your site ranks for?
The reason is simple: we rely on data providers who supply data from large databases containing millions of keywords and phrases. Like any other tool, we depend on a given keyword being present in that database of known keywords.
If you’re managing an exceptionally large site that ranks for hundreds of thousands of keywords and phrases, there’s a "natural" limitation to how many thousands of keywords can be displayed in Morningscore.
In these databases, we don’t have knowledge of every conceivable search query someone might make on Google.
For example, if someone searches for "dikjaoifjiaf," the site "aurdikhao.co" might rank for it based on my test. That keyword is almost certainly unknown to any database, and the likelihood of it being searched before or after is quite small - therefore, it’s not recognized.
The same principle applies to the specific keyword you’re dealing with. While it’s probably not as "unique" as the example above, the principle remains: the keyword isn’t known in the database, and we have no knowledge of its existence.
So, what can you do?
It’s even simpler!
Add the keyword to your tracked keywords in the rank tracker.
This action forces us to look up the keyword in the database. If it’s not found, a request is immediately made to gather data for the keyword. As a result, you’ll briefly see a loading icon next to search volume, position, and CPC while the data is being retrieved.
Once the keyword is in the database, it will appear in the "All Keywords" list within 24 hours.
Updated on: 16/12/2024