SEOJuice
SEOJuice is a European SaaS platform that applies SEO and GEO fixes directly to your site — internal links, meta tags, structured data, alt texts, accessibility — and tracks how ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini and Perplexity cite your brand.
What is SEOJuice?
SEOJuice is an SEO and GEO automation platform published by Calm North Labs UAB, based in Klaipėda, Lithuania, and first captured on the web on 6 May 2024. Its premise separates it from the analysis suites it compares itself to: instead of returning a dashboard and a task list, it applies the fixes to the site itself.
The product rests on five announced pillars: automated on-site SEO, AI visibility, competitive intelligence, local SEO and reputation, and agent analytics. Installation is a single script tag or a CMS plugin — WordPress, Cloudflare and Webflow plugins exist, with compatibility for Shopify, Framer, Ghost, Next.js and Wix. A Cloudflare Worker applies the optimizations server-side before the page reaches the browser, and server-side rendering is on by default in the WordPress plugin, so third-party tools see the changes.
Once installed, SEOJuice crawls the whole site, scores every page out of 100 across fourteen signals and benchmarks it against thousands of sites in its dataset. Each family of automation can stay in manual review or be switched to autopilot, feature by feature, and any change can be rolled back. On the GEO side, the platform tracks brand citations across ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, Perplexity, Copilot, Meta LLaMA, Mistral, DeepSeek, Google AI Overviews and Google AI Mode, reporting rank, dominant engine, cited or missing status, sentiment and citation context.
The publisher claims 6,000+ sites, 10M+ pages optimized, 240+ agencies and one fix every 3.2 seconds. A REST API v2 with 36 endpoints and an MCP server exposing 35+ tools open the platform to AI assistants such as Claude Desktop, Claude Code, Cursor and Windsurf. A weekly scorecard goes out on Fridays in plain language.
SEOJuice positions itself as a calm company: 100% self-funded, independent, started by one person. It also publishes what its AI does not do — the mechanics of optimization are automated, but long-form articles stay written by humans, three to four a month. The publisher is equally explicit that the tool is not a silver bullet and that results still depend on content quality and continuous work.
What it does
- Inserts and maintains internal links by semantic relevance, with anchor diversity, re-running after every content change.
- Rewrites titles and meta descriptions, applies structured data such as Article and FAQPage, and sets Open Graph tags.
- Tracks brand citations across AI answer engines and flags the prompts where the brand is missing.
- Generates multilingual image alt texts with vision AI and fixes ADA/WCAG defects: contrast, ARIA labels, focus states.
- Monitors competitors on backlinks, shared keywords and content gaps.
- Manages Google Business Profile listings: scheduled posts, review replies in the brand voice, NAP consistency.
- Logs AI crawler visits, detects broken links and orphan pages, and proposes gap-filling articles.
When to use SEOJuice / When not to
A quick filter to help you decide if SEOJuice is the right fit.
When to use SEOJuice
- Founders and small marketing teams with no dedicated SEO resource, who need the work done rather than reported — one testimonial comes from a self-described non-tech founder.
- Agencies running portfolios of client sites, with multi-tenant workspaces, roles, white-label and branded reports; 240+ agencies are claimed.
- Owners of high-page-count sites where manual optimization no longer scales, up to 100,000 pages in self-service.
- Brands that want to be cited in AI answers as well as ranked in Google, across ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, Perplexity, Copilot and the other supported engines.
- Multi-location and multilingual businesses: Google Business Profile listings, reviews and local pack tracking, with 95+ languages covered including multilanguage single-website setups.
When not to use SEOJuice
- Anyone hoping for a quick fix: the publisher states outright that this is not a silver bullet, and announces 2 to 4 weeks for the first signals, 3 to 6 months for ranking movement and 8 to 16 months for compound growth.
- Editorial teams expecting the AI to write their long-form content — the published policy is explicit that AI never touches blog posts and articles.
- SEO analysts who need an exhaustive research suite with deep backlink exploration: SEOJuice executes optimizations rather than mapping an entire market.
- Small budgets running a large site: the entry tier caps at 300 pages, one site, one seat and 10 tracked keywords, with weekly AI monitoring only.
- Users who want a mobile app or a browser extension — the product runs in the browser and inside the client's own site, with nothing else to install.
How to use SEOJuice
A typical end-to-end flow, from setup to results.
- Create a free account without a credit card and drop in the script tag, or install the WordPress, Cloudflare or Webflow plugin — around 2 minutes.
- Let the first full crawl run: roughly an hour to score every page across fourteen signals and benchmark it against the dataset.
- Read the page health scores and the before/after previews of the proposed changes.
- For each optimization family, choose review mode or autopilot; the choice is made feature by feature.
- Work the review queue: approve, edit or cancel each change, with rollback available at any time.
- Connect Google Search Console and, for local businesses, the Google Business Profile listings from the dashboard.
- Pick the AI engines to monitor, up to four, and define the prompts to track.
- Set a tone-of-voice profile per site; agencies get ready-made templates.
- Read the Friday scorecard and run the weekly review — the agency playbook budgets 15 minutes on Monday.
- For custom work, take the Bearer token from Dashboard > Settings > API, or add the MCP server URL to your AI client, where OAuth opens on the first call.
Pros & Cons
Pros
- It executes rather than reports: fixes are applied to the site instead of being queued in a to-do list, while feature-level control and rollback keep the automation reversible.
- A permanent free plan for sites under 100 pages with no credit card, and billing charged per page and per site rather than per seat — adding users costs nothing.
- Every AI engine is tracked on every tier, including the free one, instead of being reserved for the top plans.
- Documented European hosting (Hetzner, Falkenstein, Germany), a detailed security page, a public DPA, and a deliberately short list of named subprocessors: Hetzner, Bunny, Paddle and Customer.io.
- Installation is genuinely light: one script tag or a CMS plugin, with server-side rendering handled by a Cloudflare Worker or the WordPress plugin.
- A complete agency layer: multi-tenant workspaces, roles, white-label reports, REST API and MCP server for AI assistants.
- Unusual transparency for the category: a published policy on what the AI does and does not touch, a self-funded company with no investor pressure, and around twenty free public tools usable without an account.
Cons
- The legal documents are out of sync and describe three different entities: the terms still name “Vadim Kravcenko on behalf of SEOJuice (in process of incorporation)” under Swiss law, the August 2024 GDPR/CCPA page claims a Swiss entity, and the May 2026 legal notice declares the Lithuanian company Calm North Labs UAB.
- No position is published anywhere on whether customer data is used to train AI models, and no opt-out is documented — the subject is absent from the terms, the privacy policy, the DPA, the security page and the GDPR page.
- No certification of the publisher's own: the ISO 27001 cited belongs to Hetzner and the PCI DSS SAQ A to Paddle, and no SOC 2 or ISO is claimed by SEOJuice itself. No minimum age is published either.
- Tight entry-tier quotas: 300 pages, one site, one seat, 10 tracked keywords and weekly AI monitoring only, so a 300-page site already saturates the first paid plan. The free plan also requires a backlink.
- No dedicated contact page — everything goes through mailto or live chat — and two addresses coexist depending on the page, hello@seojuice.com and hello@seojuice.io.
- The /features navigation link returns a 404 on the site itself, and the legal documents are old: privacy policy and terms from January 2024, DPA and security page from August 2024.
- No mobile app and no browser extension, and the headline result figures come from internal, anonymized and unaudited measurements.
Pricing & Plans
A permanent free plan is available for sites of up to 100 pages, with no credit card required, in exchange for a backlink to the publisher's site. The cheapest paid entry point is the Freelance tier at 24.00 EUR per month on annual billing, presented as a 60 EUR saving over the year; a monthly/annual toggle is offered and annual billing is advertised as two months free. Billing is calculated per page and per site rather than per seat, with an announced unit cost of about 0.029 EUR per page on the Starter tier. Payments are processed by Paddle and no card details are stored by the publisher. Subscriptions may be cancelled at any time, with access running to the end of the current cycle and no refund for it. Beyond 100,000 pages, pricing is quoted by email.
- Free — up to 100 pages
- no credit card
- backlink to the publisher's site required.
- 1 site
- 300 pages
- 1 seat
- 250 images
- 5 AI articles per month
- 2 competitors
- 10 keywords
- 50 SERP queries per day
- 3 sites
- 3
- 000 pages
- 3 seats
- 1
- 500 images
- 15 AI articles per month
- 5 competitors
- 5 sites
- 6
- 000 pages
- 5 seats
- 3
- 000 images
- 30 AI articles per month
- 10 competitors
- 10 sites
- 10
- 000 pages
- 5 seats
- 5
- 000 images
- white label
- priority support.
- 20 sites
- 20
- 000 pages
- 10 seats
- 10
- 000 images
- advanced analytics
- custom integrations.
- 50 sites
- 50
- 000 pages
- 20 seats
- 25
- 000 images
- priority support
- success manager.
- 50 sites
- 100
- 000 pages
- 50 seats
- 50
- 000 images
- API access
- white-label reports.
- two months free
- with advertised savings of 60
- 240
- 360
- 720
- 1
- 200
- 2
- All tiers
- free plan included
- track every supported AI engine.
Data, GDPR & hosting
A consolidated view of how SEOJuice handles your data.
GDPR overview
GDPR compliance is claimed explicitly: the pricing matrix carries “Fully secure & GDPR compliant” on every tier, and the dedicated page claims GDPR, CCPA and PECR compliance backed by an independent legal assessment. The company is established in the EU (Lithuania), so no Article 27 representative is required or appointed. A public DPA, effective 21 October 2020 and last updated 17 August 2024, is accepted through use of the service without separate signature; it sets out controller and processor roles, standard contractual clauses with every subprocessor, breach notification to the customer within 48 hours, DPIA assistance and immediate deletion on request. The privacy policy and terms, both dated January 2024, list access, rectification, erasure and unsubscribe rights. A Schrems II argument is made: “Your website data never leaves the EU and EU-owned cloud infrastructure.” A free in-house GDPR checker is published.
Who owns the data?
SEOJuice states across its security page, its DPA and its GDPR page that the customer owns the data: “You own all right, title, and interest to your website data. We obtain no rights from you to your website data.” Under the DPA the customer is the data controller and SEOJuice the processor, acting only on the customer's behalf for visitor data. The publisher commits to no resale, no sharing with third parties and no advertising monetization. Data can be exported to CSV at any time, and account or site deletion is self-service, immediate and unconditional. After cancellation the optimizations stay live free of charge, in exchange for a backlink to the publisher's site.
Reuse rights
Customers keep free use of their own data: CSV export is available at any time, with no permission to request and no published restriction on what may be done with the exported files. On the visitor side, only the IP address and the User-Agent transit, purely for error logging, with no cookies, no browser cache, no local storage and no persistent device identifier; both values are salted-hashed and irreversible, inaccessible even to the publisher. The DPA states that the service works “without tracking, collecting or storing any personal data or personally identifiable information (PII), without using cookies.” Site data — pages, links, tags — is processed only to produce the optimizations. The privacy policy names Paddle for payment and Customer.io for email, and covers the usual account data collected on the marketing site. Human access is limited to support and incident cases, under role-based access control, multi-factor authentication and login logging. No position is published anywhere on whether customer data feeds AI model training, and no opt-out is documented.
Data retention & training
Hosting summary
Customer data is hosted in Germany, on servers owned by the German company Hetzner in its Falkenstein data center, which the publisher notes runs on renewable energy. The CDN is Bunny, also European. The stated principle is that “Your website data never leaves the EU and EU-owned cloud infrastructure”, and the DPA adds that “SEOJuice is a European company and our data infrastructure is based in Germany covered by the EU's strong data privacy laws.” Off-site backups are kept and replicated inside the EU. Data is encrypted in transit over HTTPS and salted-hashed at rest, behind strict firewall rules on an encrypted private network. Hetzner is ISO 27001 accredited for its physical security controls, an accreditation that belongs to the host and not to the publisher. One point of care: the domain's public IP address, 104.26.0.151, resolves to a Cloudflare anycast node registered in the United States. That is a CDN front end, not a storage location — the data itself stays on the German servers described above.
Things to keep in mind
Risks and trade-offs to weigh before adopting SEOJuice.
- Three contradictory legal identities coexist on the site: an entity “in process of incorporation” in the January 2024 terms, a Swiss entity on the August 2024 GDPR page, and the Lithuanian company Calm North Labs UAB in the May 2026 legal notice. The terms also name Swiss law (Kanton Baden) as the governing law, which is inconsistent with a Lithuanian company — clarify this before signing anything.
- No published position on the use of customer data to train AI models, and no documented opt-out: the subject is absent from the terms, the privacy policy, the DPA, the security page and the GDPR page.
- Automation dulls judgment if it is left unwatched. Autopilot writes to a live site without anyone reading the change, and approving a queue in bulk erodes a team's own SEO instincts over time. The review mode, the before/after previews and the rollback exist for that reason and are worth keeping on.
- The certifications displayed belong to suppliers, not to the publisher: ISO 27001 is Hetzner's and PCI DSS SAQ A is Paddle's. No minimum age is published anywhere on the site.
- The free plan requires a backlink to the publisher's site: it is a trade rather than pure free access, and it places a link on your own pages that you did not choose editorially.
- The headline result figures shown on the site (+147%, +218%, +340% and similar) are internal measurements on anonymized domains, not audited third-party data.
- Two contact addresses coexist depending on the page (hello@seojuice.com and hello@seojuice.io), the site's own /features navigation link returns a 404, and the seojuice.com domain was registered in 2005 by a third party before being taken over — its age says nothing about the product's.
Setup & Integrations
Technical difficulty
Low. Installation is a single line of JavaScript or a CMS plugin — WordPress, Cloudflare or Webflow — announced at 2 minutes on the home page and 5 minutes on the features page, with server-side rendering on by default in the WordPress plugin. Shopify, Framer, Ghost, Next.js and Wix are supported. No technical skill is needed for review mode; one testimonial comes from a self-described non-tech founder. Google Search Console and Google Business Profile connect from the dashboard, and the first full crawl takes about an hour. An optional technical path exists: a Bearer-token API and an MCP server.
Deployment
Integrations
Supported languages
Behind SEOJuice
Fundraising
Social
Resources
All the official URLs gathered for verification and reference.
Alternatives
Tools that compete with or complement SEOJuice.
Frequently asked questions
How much time does SEOJuice save?
Does it help with GEO and AI search?
How long before results show?
Is server-side rendering handled?
How many languages are covered?
What happens if I cancel?
Is there an agency offer?
Is there an API?
Where is the data hosted?
Is there a free plan?
Should you pick SEOJuice?
SEOJuice is an execution tool rather than an analysis tool, and that is the right way to judge it: its value lies in what it applies to a site, not in what it measures. For a low entry price it covers an unusually wide surface — internal linking, on-page tags, structured data, alt texts, accessibility, local SEO, competitive tracking and citation monitoring across ten AI answer engines — with feature-level control and rollback keeping the automation reversible. The quotas climb quickly, though: a 300-page site already fills the first paid tier, and serious volume moves the bill into the hundreds of euros a month.
On infrastructure and transparency the publisher is unusually serious for a product of this size. Hosting is documented (Hetzner, Falkenstein, Germany), subprocessors are named and few, a public DPA is in place, and the AI content policy states plainly what the automation does not touch. The company is self-funded and says so.
The main reservation is documentary. Three pages of the site describe three different legal states: terms from January 2024 naming an entity in process of incorporation under Swiss law, a GDPR page from August 2024 claiming a Swiss entity, and a legal notice from May 2026 declaring the Lithuanian UAB Calm North Labs. Anyone signing a contract should get that clarified. The second gap is a complete silence on whether customer data feeds AI model training — nothing is claimed, and nothing is ruled out.
Best suited to teams without a dedicated SEO resource and to agencies running multiple client sites, where the alternative is often no optimization work at all. Less suited to anyone expecting fast results, exhaustive backlink research, or AI-written long-form content — three things the publisher itself says it does not deliver.
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