DeepCrawl

It is useful for our clients to help identify where there are any issues and what improvements should be made. We are able to use all the counts of each elements to work out which to prioritise and create an action plan for our clients. If a team isn't able to implement any of the insights from within this tool, then it probably wouldn't be worth the money.

DeepCrawl is great for agencies looking to crawl sites. Likely not a great fit for beginner SEOs as there are a lot of data points given without clear priority.

Deepcrawl is not to be used for scanning new opportunities, keyword positions, site wide metrics for large sites. No SERP data shown.

DeepCrawl is organized very well for a full technical audit of a site. The menu on the left side is very easy to navigate, and you don't have to surf around too much to get an idea of what is plaguing a site. For a larger audit, DeepCrawl rules. Smaller audits can be tricky if you just want to know one quick thing because the crawl time can be unpredictable and difficult to project.

If you need a detailed analysis of a website, this tool is invaluable. If you are looking for a high-level overview, there are other tools better suited.

If you are an SEO executive, or an SEO consultant, I cannot offer an example where DeepCrawl cannot be used. It is easy to use, the results that DeepCrawl gives you, not only give you insight but can affect the way that your digital projects move forward.

DeepCrawl is a great swiss army knife tool for any digital marketing professional. With that said it does help save you time for tasks that would take more time if performed on a daily basis. Having to just log in and review dashboards with suggestions of how to improve the website is great and a must-have for any company that is e-com or digitally dependent on their website to produce revenue.