Sorank is an SEO tool for freelancers who want clients to find them directly, not only through a marketplace. When a client searches "freelance Webflow developer", "how much does a logo cost" or asks ChatGPT for a copywriter who knows SaaS, the freelancer whose site answers gets the message. Sorank finds those questions for your skill and niche, publishes the articles on your site and tracks whether the AI assistants name you.
SEO freelancers use it too, on their own site and on each client's.

27,146
Articles created
11,066,476
Visits from Google
18,395
Visits from AI

"Freelance Webflow developer for a SaaS site", "how much does a brand identity cost", "how to brief a freelance copywriter": clients search the skill, the price and the method before they write to anyone. Sorank finds these searches for your services and your niche, sorts them by intent and difficulty, and turns the ones you pick into articles.
The plan comes from keyword research on your site and on the freelancers and agencies that rank in your place.
When a founder asks ChatGPT, Claude or Gemini to "recommend a freelance UX designer for a fintech app", the answer often points to marketplaces, LinkedIn profiles and agencies. Sorank asks the questions you choose every month and shows whether your name or site is cited, which platforms and competitors are named instead, and how often.
Follow every answer in AI mention tracking.


If you sell SEO yourself, Sorank takes the recurring part of the work: keyword plans, articles published on the client's site, and a monthly view of Google and AI visibility you can bring to the monthly review. Each site has its own subscription inside one account. Audits, strategy and technical fixes stay yours.
The page for agencies details the multi-client setup.
WordPress, Webflow and Wix connect directly, other site builders through a webhook. Sorank reads your Search Console data to see which services already bring visits.
Brand identity for restaurants, Webflow sites for SaaS, legal translation: the narrower the niche, the easier the searches. Sorank proposes the client questions that match, with their volume and difficulty.
Articles go out on the days you choose, or wait as drafts you read between two projects. Each one points to your services page and your contact form.
THEY TRIED SORANK BEFORE YOU





Founder’s Note.
I ran my own SEO agency for years. I built Sorank to deliver the same results to every business, at scale.
Everything I know about Google rankings and Generative Engine Optimization (GEO) is coded into this software, and it runs on autopilot for you.
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SEO for freelancers is the work that makes your own website appear when a client searches for your skill, your niche or the price of a project, on Google and in AI assistants. An SEO tool for freelancers does that work with the time a solo business has: it finds the searches worth winning, writes the articles that answer them and measures what they bring.
Marketplace profiles still matter, but they rank the platform before you, take a fee and set you next to dozens of rivals on the same page. A site that answers client questions brings people who have already read how you work.
The field is crowded: the US Bureau of Labor Statistics counted 11.9 million independent contractors in July 2023, 7.4% of total employment, in its survey of contingent and alternative work. On Google, clients type a skill with a qualifier ("Shopify developer for subscriptions", "freelance legal translator French") and land on marketplaces, agency lists and the few portfolios that answered precisely.
AI assistants lean on the same platforms. In our study of directories in AI answers, on a panel asked mostly in French, the agency directory sortlist.fr is cited in 2.06% of the 301025 measured answers and the freelance marketplace codeur.com in 0.55%. Our LinkedIn citation study finds LinkedIn in 0.71% of all answers, rising to 2.46% for consulting questions. Keep your marketplace and LinkedIn profiles consistent with your site, then give the assistants pages of your own to quote.

Narrow beats broad: "freelance designer" is out of reach for a new site, "packaging designer for craft breweries" is not.
Your name, your face and your proof. Google's guide to helpful, reliable content encourages accurate authorship information, such as bylines, where readers expect it. For a freelancer that means an author box linked to your about page, real project examples, figures you can stand behind (a typical budget, a usual timeline) and one clear next step: book a call or send a brief. Our pages on E-E-A-T and personal branding go further. Sorank writes each article from your site brief and instructions, so the rates, process and tone are the ones you set.
Only if clients can meet you. Google's guidelines for representing your business exclude virtual offices and ask that a listed location be staffed and able to receive customers during its stated hours; a business that travels to its customers can show a service area instead. A photographer or a bookkeeper who meets clients qualifies. A remote developer usually does not, and relies on the website, marketplaces and LinkedIn. In both cases the profile stays with you: Sorank does not manage it.
Yes, as the production and reporting layer of your service. You connect each client site to one account, each with its own subscription, and Sorank plans the keywords, publishes the articles and tracks the AI answers every month; its Search Console and AI view becomes the base of your monthly report. Audits, technical fixes, link outreach and strategy stay with you, and that is what clients pay a consultant for. The page for agencies covers multi-client work, and our guide to starting an SEO business covers how to price the offer.
It depends on what you lack. An SEO freelancer brings judgment: an audit of your site, technical fixes, a strategy for your market and someone accountable. Software brings volume and regularity: articles every week and a measure of Google and the AI answers, for a fixed monthly price. Many small businesses combine the two, with a consultant for the plan and a tool for the recurring work. Our article on what SEO costs compares the budgets.
One site costs $49 a month on the yearly Essential plan, or $99 if you pay month by month, with 20 articles a month and 10 AI prompts tracked in ChatGPT, Claude and Gemini: usually the right size for a portfolio. Pro ($129 yearly, $249 monthly) and Business ($249 yearly, $499 monthly) publish 60 and 120 articles and suit SEO freelancers who produce more for a client. See the pricing page; the first 3 days are free.
Expect months rather than weeks. A narrow niche moves faster than a broad skill, and articles first show impressions in Search Console, then clicks, then the occasional message that starts with "I read your article on...". Judge after three months, keep the topics that gather impressions and drop the rest. Freelancers in visual trades will find specific advice on the pages for web designers and photographers.
It depends on whether you want data or finished work. Research suites give you keyword data to act on yourself; Sorank plans, writes and publishes the articles on your site and tracks the AI answers every month, which suits a freelancer with little spare time.
Sorank costs $49 a month per site on the annual plan, or $99 month to month, with 3 free days to start. One site is usually enough for a portfolio.
Yes. Sorank publishes to WordPress, Webflow, Wix and Shopify, and to other site builders through a webhook. Articles land on your blog, live or as drafts.
Be consistent wherever ChatGPT looks: your site, your marketplace profiles, LinkedIn and the directories of your trade. Publish answers to the questions clients ask, then check every month whether your name comes up.
Yes. Each client site has its own subscription inside a single account. Sorank handles keyword plans, articles and AI tracking; audits, technical fixes and strategy stay with you.
Several months. A narrow niche moves faster than a broad skill; judge your articles on their Search Console impressions and clicks after three months.
We don't. Sorank isn't trying to be another Semrush or Ahrefs. Those tools are built for data, Sorank is built to do the work. Instead of more dashboards to check, it turns SEO and GEO insights into actions: articles written and published, backlinks earned, technical fixes and AI visibility tracking. Less complexity, more results.
From $49/month per website on a yearly plan, with a 3-day free trial and a 90-day money-back guarantee (conditions apply). Every plan includes articles, AI visibility tracking and access to natural backlink acquisition; higher plans add more articles, more AI prompts tracked and more backlinks. No setup fees, no paying for seats you don't use.
You shouldn't need a full marketing team or expensive tools to grow. Sorank handles your entire SEO and AI visibility, so you save time and money.







































