The most accurate ranking data comes straight from the search engines. Here is how to see where your pages rank on Google and Bing, at no cost.
Search Console shows the average position of every query and page that appeared in Google results. It is free and uses Google's own data.
Bing also powers results on Yahoo and DuckDuckGo, so its data covers more than one search engine.
Useful for spot checks, but less reliable than the two tools above.
Average position is the mean of your highest position each time your page was shown. A value of 8.3 usually means your page appears near the bottom of page one.
It mixes all countries, devices and dates in the selected range, so filter before comparing. For pages with very few impressions, the number swings a lot and is not a reliable trend.
Look at the trend over several weeks instead of one day. If impressions rise while position stays flat, Google is testing your page for more queries.
Results change with location, device, language, search history and the exact moment of the search. Search Console averages real impressions from all searchers, so it is the better number to track.
Google Search Console and Bing Webmaster Tools usually show data with a delay of about two to three days.
No. Both tools only show data for sites you have verified. For competitors you need manual checks or a third-party rank tracker.
First confirm the page is indexed: use URL Inspection in Search Console. If it is indexed but not ranking, run an SEO audit to look for weak titles, thin content or technical issues.