Moz Pro is an SEO suite for keyword research, rank tracking, site crawls and link analysis, and the home of the Domain Authority metric.
Moz Pro bundles keyword research, rank tracking, site audits and backlink analysis around Moz's own Domain Authority and Page Authority scores — a shorthand for relative site strength the SEO industry still references by name.
It's a general-purpose SEO platform built to be the one dashboard covering that core cycle rather than switching between several narrower tools, and its On-Page Grader and Site Crawl reports are aimed specifically at flagging fixable issues rather than just describing a site's overall health in the abstract.
Because Domain Authority in particular gets asked about by name outside the tool itself — by clients, by link-building contacts vetting a site before agreeing to a link — Moz Pro often ends up used as a reference check even by teams whose main SEO platform is something else entirely.
Running the core SEO cycle: finding keyword opportunities, tracking how pages rank for them over time, auditing a site for on-page and technical issues, and researching backlink profiles for your own site or a competitor's. Domain Authority and Page Authority give a quick, widely-recognized way to gauge relative site strength without a full manual audit, and the Keyword Explorer's opportunity and priority scores help decide which keyword to target first out of a long list of options. None of that depends on whether Moz Pro is the primary platform for a given team — even shops built around a different SEO suite often still reach for it specifically for the Domain Authority check.
Start a keyword research session in Keyword Explorer to shortlist targets, add the ones worth tracking to a rank-tracking campaign, and check Site Crawl periodically for technical issues that have crept in since the last audit. Before agreeing to a link exchange or pitching a client, a quick Domain Authority lookup on the site in question is a routine gut-check many practitioners run as a matter of habit rather than a deep investigation. That routine — research, track, audit, spot-check a link prospect — covers most of what a working SEO practitioner touches Moz Pro for in a normal week rather than an occasional deep dive.
Domain Authority and Page Authority are the metrics people recognize by name even outside Moz's own platform, which makes them useful shorthand in client conversations and outreach. The On-Page Grader flags specific, fixable on-page issues rather than a vague health score, and Site Crawl surfaces technical problems — broken links, missing tags, crawl errors — the same way a full technical audit would, but scheduled and repeatable rather than a one-off manual pass. Both are the kind of feature that shows up in client reporting directly, since a recognizable metric or a fixable-issue list is easier to hand off than a raw data export.
SEO agencies, in-house marketers and freelancers across South Asia use Moz Pro as either a primary platform or a second opinion alongside another tool, particularly for Domain Authority checks that clients and link-building contacts often ask about by name. It fits teams that want keywords, audits and links in one dashboard rather than several specialist tools. It doesn't fit anyone who needs the Moz API for bulk or automated Domain Authority lookups, or a dedicated rank-tracking campaign covering a large keyword set without competing for shared slots. None of that changes which specific reports or dashboards are available — the tool itself behaves the same as a direct subscription, with the campaign cap being the one place shared usage is visible.
Access runs through bundledseo's shared account rather than an individually billed Moz Pro subscription, with keyword, rank-tracking, site-audit and link-research tools available the same way they would be on a paid seat. Tracked keywords and campaigns draw from a shared campaign-count cap, mirroring how Moz Pro's own plans meter campaigns — so the cap is a feature of Moz's plan structure, not something added on top by shared access. Reorganizing an old, no-longer-needed campaign to free up room is a normal part of managing a shared cap, the same way managing seats works on any tool with a metered slot count.
Heavy tracking by one member reduces the campaign and keyword-tracking slots left for others, since the cap is shared across everyone on the account rather than allocated per person. There's no guarantee that a personal campaign persists untouched indefinitely if the account needs reorganizing, and the Moz API for bulk or automated Domain Authority lookups isn't included — that stays a direct-subscription feature. Checking a domain against more than one before making a call — a link decision, a client pitch, a competitive read — is standard practice precisely because no single platform's index and scoring method match exactly.
For a broader SEO toolset or a second opinion on the same site, bundledseo's catalogue also includes Ahrefs, Semrush and SimilarWeb, each with a different emphasis — Ahrefs and Semrush lean more heavily on backlink and competitive research depth, while Similarweb focuses more on traffic and audience estimation than on-page auditing. Running the same domain through more than one is common practice among agencies rather than treating any single platform's numbers as the final word. Treat any single tool's Domain Authority-style score or backlink count as one data point in a broader picture rather than a definitive, final measurement of a site's actual strength.
₹199 per month standalone through BundledSEO, or from ₹499/month as part of the Boost plan. Prices are public and charged in your local currency — no signup needed to see them.
₨1,400 in Pakistan and ৳620 in Bangladesh, charged in local currency at checkout. Pakistan pays by card today (Easypaisa and JazzCash are rolling out); Bangladesh pays by international card or crypto today, with bKash and Nagad rolling out.
You get access through the BundledSEO cloud dashboard, not a shared password. Log in at my.bundledseo.com and Moz Pro opens with one click; credentials never touch your machine, and fair-use limits keep the account healthy for everyone.
Access activates the moment your payment confirms — usually under a minute. It works on any device and any OS, because the tools run in the cloud.
Yes — Boost Plan (₹499/mo), Advanced Plan (₹1,499/mo), Ultimate Plan (₹2,499/mo). A plan is the better deal if you need more than one tool.
Campaign tracking is available within the shared campaign-count cap, but it isn't a guaranteed personal, permanently isolated setup.
No, the Moz API is not part of shared access — you use the Moz Pro dashboard directly.
UPI is live now for India. Easypaisa, JazzCash, bKash and Nagad are coming soon for Pakistan and Bangladesh.
Domain Authority and Page Authority refresh on Moz's own update schedule rather than recalculating instantly with every check, so a very recent link or change may not show up in the score immediately — this is a property of Moz's metric, not something shared access affects.
Yes, Site Crawl works the same way it would on an individually billed account, subject to the shared campaign and crawl allowances the plan meters overall.
Moz Pro's link index follows Moz's own crawling and data collection, which is a legitimate and widely used dataset in its own right — if you need a cross-check, running the same domain through a second link-research tool in the catalogue is a reasonable way to compare coverage.
If other members' active campaigns have filled the shared cap, adding a new one may mean freeing up an old, no-longer-needed campaign first rather than assuming unlimited room — checking current usage before starting a large new tracking project avoids the surprise.
Comparing providers first? Read the India, Pakistan or Bangladesh group-buy guide.
