Ubersuggest at $12 a month, and why there is no link to it here

The short version

Ubersuggest's Individual plan costs $12 a month and allows 150 searches a day, which makes it the cheapest paid keyword tool covered on this site by a clear margin. For one small site run by one person, that is a serious argument, and the daily allowance is larger than what Mangools gives on a plan costing two and a half times as much.

This page carries no link to it. Ubersuggest's affiliate terms sit behind a password, and this site does not route readers through links whose rules it has not read. That decision costs nothing here because the tool is discussed on its merits either way.

What the three plans cost

Individual is $12 a month: one user, one project, 150 searches a day, 125 tracked keywords per project, 20 locations, 250 monthly credits and 1,000 page scans. Business is $20 a month: two users, seven projects, 300 searches a day, 150 tracked keywords per project, unlimited locations and 500 credits. Enterprise is $40 a month: five users, fifteen projects, 900 searches a day, 300 tracked keywords per project and 1,000 credits. A Custom tier is quoted by sales.

All three include keyword research features drawing on ChatGPT and Gemini, according to the plan comparison, and all three export to images, CSV and PDF.

The annual price problem

When this page was written, Ubersuggest's pricing page was running a countdown promotion — "Get 5 months free on yearly plans" — and the yearly column showed the promotional rate rather than a standing one. Business, for example, showed $10.42 a month billed as $125 for the year.

That figure is not quoted anywhere on this site as Ubersuggest's annual price, because it is not one. It is a time-limited offer, and a promotional rate printed as a price is how readers end up budgeting for a number that will not exist when they subscribe. If you are reading this while a similar countdown is running, check what the renewal costs before you commit to a year.

Why there is no link

Ubersuggest runs an affiliate programme, and its terms page is password-protected. That is entirely the vendor's prerogative. It also means this site cannot read the rules it would be agreeing to — what is permitted, what is forbidden, how attribution works — and this site does not sign agreements it has not seen.

So Ubersuggest is named, priced from its own pricing page, given a fit score and discussed exactly as it would be otherwise, with no link and no commission. Moz is in the same position for a related reason: its programme could not be verified either. Both decisions are recorded on the page listing which links pay this site and which do not, and reversing either would mean rewriting that page first.

What the daily allowance really means

150 searches a day is the headline, and it is genuinely generous at this price — Mangools gives 100 on a plan costing two and a half times as much. But Ubersuggest runs two meters, and the second one matters: Individual also carries 250 monthly credits and a limit of 50 keywords analysed at a time.

That per-batch ceiling is the one most people hit. Fifty keywords at a time is fine for exploring and slow for processing a list you already have, and the fix is Enterprise at $40 a month, where the batch size goes to 1,000. Business at $20 does not change it; it raises searches to 300 a day and projects to seven, leaving the analysis batch where it was.

Where it sits against the rest

Ubersuggest's real competition at this price is not another paid tool — it is the free stack. Google Search Console, Keyword Planner, Bing Webmaster Tools and Google Trends together cost nothing and cover demand, seasonality and your own performance. What $12 a month adds is competitor keyword data and a difficulty score built from the live results, which no free Google tool provides.

If $12 is genuinely the budget, that comparison is the one to make, and what the free tools give you and where each one stops lays it out. If the budget has room, the eight tools with their entry prices side by side shows what the next steps up cost.