Find a rank and rent niche you can actually rank.
Every niche, in every US town: what people search, what a lead is worth, who holds page one now, how hard they would be to shift — and how many local firms are there to rent it to when it ranks.
or browse every service · every state
How it works
- Pick the niche and the town. Priced in the exact phrase people there type — not the one you would use. Half the wasted builds start here.
- See who you would have to outrank. The live top ten: which slots are real firms, which are only Yelp and Facebook, and whether anyone has already built a site for that exact niche and city.
- Check you can win it, and who will rent it. Domain age, links and site size for everyone ranking, plus how many local firms could be your tenant. Then keep the ones worth the build.
Where do you want to build?
Pick a state, then a city. The figure that matters most is the last one on each card — cities between 30,000 and 400,000 people, where a local site can still rank and a contractor can still afford the lease.
Sort by whatever constrains you. Demand rises sublinearly with size: the fitted exponent is 0.45, so a city ten times larger has roughly three times the searches, not ten. That is what makes small markets worth looking at.
What do you want to build?
Every service, with what it is worth nationally. Pick one and the next screen compares every city in the country for it.
Keyword difficulty 0–9 open100 hard
Find where you can build a rank and rent website fastest
We already searched Google for every niche here. You can see who ranks now and how hard they are to beat.
Narrow it down
Link prospects
Find Cheap Niches
Paste keywords, one per line, and pick a country. Each one buys its page one and reads every rival's title tag. Openness runs 0 to 100: 100 is nobody using a single word of your term, 0 is everybody carrying it exactly, in order, at the start of their title. A fifth of a cent a keyword. Nothing is bought until you have seen the price and asked for it, and every run is kept.
Overview
Customers
Payments
Growth
How the product is being grown, ranked by how soon a channel could produce a paying customer. Signups and customers are read off first-touch attribution, so somebody who arrived from a forum and paid a week later through Google is credited to the forum. Arrived counts everybody, including people who declined tracking; signed up and paying can only see the ones who agreed to be followed.
Support
Every conversation Dana has had, and the bugs and requests that came out of them. Bugs and requests are kept apart because they are followed up differently — one is a fault, the other is a decision.
Data sources
Plan & usage
Billing
Settings
New services
Review
Favourite niches
What the system has been doing
Every job this tool has run: who asked, what for, how long before they had an answer, and how long before the work was completely settled. The two clocks differ because the slow half of a rankings fetch — reading the ranking pages and their sitemaps — happens after the answer has gone out.
What this has cost
Every call we make, as it was billed — not an estimate. The stable layer is bought once and shared by every city; only the perishable layer is charged per market, and nothing inside its 30-day window is billed twice.
By city
By kind of call
By service
A sweep of one service across the country belongs to the service, not to any city it touched.