Moz Pro Group Buy 2026: Price, Plans and Review
Moz Pro is the SEO suite from the company that created Domain Authority, the 1 to 100 link-strength score that half the industry still quotes in pitches and spreadsheets. The suite wraps keyword research, rank tracking, link analysis and a site crawler around that metric, and in 2026 it has added a set of AI search features that track how your brand appears in answers from GPT, Gemini and Google AI Mode.
This Moz Pro review is for anyone deciding whether a subscription is worth paying for, and whether a Moz Pro group buy is a sensible way to pay less. We go through the plans, the Moz Pro price direct from moz.com, where the product is strong and where it is not, and what shared access costs through GroupbuySEO, a group buy platform that sells paid SEO tools from $5 a month and lists Moz Pro among them.
Quick verdict
- Moz Pro suits people who want a clear, teachable all-in-one tool: freelancers, small agencies and in-house marketers who need keyword research, tracked rankings and a link metric clients already recognise. It is not the deepest tool in any single category, so large link and keyword datasets are better served by Ahrefs or Semrush.
- Bought directly, the three plans are Standard at $99 a month ($79 a month on yearly billing), Medium at $179 ($143 yearly) and Large at $299 ($239 yearly), per moz.com/products/pro/pricing, checked 3 Nov 2026. As a Moz Pro group buy through GroupbuySEO it is $5 a month on its own, or part of the Boost, Advanced and Ultimate plans.
- The catch with shared access: you use a shared paid account, so campaigns and tracked keywords sit in a shared workspace and the quotas are shared too. If you need private client data or Moz's higher seat counts, buy direct.
What Moz Pro is
Moz describes itself as having more than 20 years of SEO expertise (moz.com/products/pro/pricing, checked 3 Nov 2026). Its pitch has long been teachability. The interface explains what a number means before it asks you to act on it, and the company still runs the Beginner's Guide to SEO and Moz Academy courses, which are included with a subscription or free trial according to Moz's own help pages.
The paid suite has five working areas. Keyword Explorer finds and scores keywords; Moz says its index holds more than 1.25 billion of them (moz.com, checked 3 Nov 2026). Link Explorer reports backlinks and the authority metrics, from an index Moz puts at over 40 trillion links on its own site. The rank tracker and campaign view follow your positions over time. Site Crawl audits technical problems. A newer AI Visibility area tracks prompts across GPT, Gemini and Google AI Mode.
A few of the lighter tools are free on moz.com without an account: the Domain Authority checker, a Brand Authority checker and the MozBar browser extension in a limited form. They are worth trying first, because they show you the style of the data before you pay for the volume.
Moz Pro price in 2026 if you buy it directly
Moz sells three standard Pro plans and an Enterprise tier that is quoted on request. The prices below are from moz.com/products/pro/pricing, checked 3 Nov 2026, and the page lists each plan twice: once for monthly billing and once for yearly billing at a 20 percent discount.
| Plan | Monthly billing | Yearly billing | Billed for year one |
|---|---|---|---|
| Standard | $99/mo | $79/mo | $950 |
| Medium | $179/mo | $143/mo | $1,719 |
| Large | $299/mo | $239/mo | $2,868 |
Source: moz.com/products/pro/pricing, checked 3 Nov 2026. Medium is the plan Moz marks as most popular. Enterprise and agency pricing is by enquiry.
Further down the same page Moz mentions a starter plan at $49 a month, meant for one person managing a single website. It is not shown in the main plan cards, so you have to scroll to find it, and it is a narrower product than Standard. The same page says there is no student discount, and that a free trial is the way to test the tool before paying.
Read the yearly numbers with care. The headline $79 for Standard is a monthly equivalent, and the real commitment is the $950 charge for the first year. Anyone who wants to leave after three months on the yearly plan has already paid for twelve. The monthly plan costs $20 more each month, which is the price of being able to stop.
Add-ons are extra. Additional AI visibility dashboards cost $20 each, and additional tracked prompts cost $50 per 100, per the same page. A team that leans on the AI features will find the real bill sits above the plan price.
Moz Pro group buy: what it is and how it works
A group buy pools the cost of one paid subscription across many users. Instead of one person paying $99 to $299 a month for Moz Pro, a provider holds the paid account and gives each customer a login to it for a small monthly fee. GroupbuySEO runs this model across a catalogue of 91 tools, and Moz Pro is one of them.
You pay GroupbuySEO, not Moz. You log in to the GroupbuySEO dashboard, open Moz Pro from there, and use the paid features within the shared limits. Standalone Moz Pro is $5 a month, which is the figure to set against Moz's own $99 to $299 on monthly billing. The saving is real because the cost is split between users, and the next two parts cover what you give up in return.
What is different from a normal subscription
The account is shared. Campaigns, keyword lists and reports sit in a shared workspace, and quotas such as keyword queries come from one pool. You cannot invite your own team members, change the billing email or contact Moz support as the account owner, because you are not the owner.
Is a Moz Pro group buy safe to use?
On data, treat the workspace as semi-public: keep client-confidential material out of it and keep your own copies of anything you need. On rules, most vendors write their terms for one person per account, so shared access like GroupbuySEO's sits outside them, and a vendor can shut down an account it flags. We do not promise a replacement or extra days if that happens, which is why billing is monthly and you can stop in any month instead of paying for a year up front.
What the plan limits mean in practice
The pricing cards list the limits, but the numbers only mean something once you think about what you will actually do with them. These are the figures from the plan comparison table on moz.com/products/pro/pricing, checked 3 Nov 2026.
| Limit | Standard | Medium | Large |
|---|---|---|---|
| User seats | 1 | 2 | 3 |
| Campaigns (tracked sites) | 3 | 10 | 25 |
| Tracked keyword rankings | 300 | 1,500 | 3,000 |
| Pages crawled per week | 100,000 | 500,000 | 1,250,000 |
| Keyword queries per month | 150 | 5,000 | 15,000 |
| Backlink queries per month | 5,000 | 20,000 | 70,000 |
| AI visibility dashboards | 3 | 6 | 12 |
| Tracked AI prompts | 150 | 300 | 600 |
| AI content briefs per month | 2 | 10 | 50 |
The row that shapes most buying decisions is keyword queries. Standard allows 150 a month, which is a few research sessions. Someone who builds content plans every week will pass that quickly, and the jump to Medium (5,000 queries) is a jump of $80 a month on monthly billing. Tracked keywords work differently: 300 is plenty for one small site, and tight for three.
Seat counts also matter more than they look. A single seat on Standard means a freelancer and a client cannot both be logged in, and Medium's second seat is the cheapest way to add one person. If you work alone, you can ignore the rest of the seat row.
Features that matter
Keyword Explorer and the difficulty score
Keyword Explorer takes a seed term and returns related keywords with volume, a difficulty score and an opportunity estimate, plus a view of the live results page so you can see who is ranking. The page lists keyword suggestions by topic and an AI Overviews view by keyword, which shows whether Google puts an AI answer above the results for a term. That last filter is useful for deciding whether a keyword is worth chasing at all, since a term with a large AI answer sends fewer clicks to the pages below it.
The workflow that works well here is narrow and repeatable. Enter a topic, filter for terms with moderate difficulty, save the good ones to a keyword list, and revisit the list when you are planning content. Standard allows five lists of 100 keywords each; Medium allows 30 lists of 500, and Large allows 60 lists of 750. For a single site, five lists is enough.
Link Explorer and Domain Authority
Link Explorer is where the reputation of the product comes from. Enter any domain or URL and you see its Domain Authority, a Page Authority for the specific URL, the linking domains, the top pages by links and a Spam Score for the sites linking to it. Domain Authority is a prediction from Moz's own index and not a Google metric. Google has said it does not use any such score, so treat it as a comparison tool between sites and not a ranking factor you can move directly.
That caveat does not make the metric useless. Clients, link sellers and outreach targets quote it, which means having Moz's number is handy when you are negotiating or filtering a prospect list. A newer Brand Authority score works at brand level and appears on the pricing page as a feature across plans.
Backlink query allowances run from 5,000 a month on Standard to 70,000 on Large. A query is one lookup, so a single link-gap analysis against five competitors can use a noticeable share of Standard's allowance. Plan on using the free Link Explorer checker for casual lookups and keeping paid queries for real research.
Rank tracking and campaigns
A campaign in Moz Pro is a tracked website. You add the domain, list the keywords you care about, pick the country and device, and the tool records positions on a schedule. Reports can be scheduled. In the comparison table, branded reports and report templates show a dash on Standard, which matters if you send monthly PDFs to clients.
The strength here is how readable the output is. Position changes, the pages that rank and the competitors in the same results sit on one screen, with little configuration. The weakness is volume. At 300 tracked keywords on Standard, an ecommerce site with a few hundred product pages runs out quickly.
Site Crawl and on-page checks
The crawler scans your site on a weekly cycle and flags errors: broken links, redirect chains, duplicate titles, missing descriptions and slow pages. Standard crawls 100,000 pages a week, which covers most small sites several times over. Higher plans add on-demand crawls and site re-crawls, so you can check a fix without waiting for the next scheduled run; the comparison table shows no re-crawls on Standard, 10 on Medium and 25 on Large.
The On-Page Grader scores a single URL against a target keyword and lists what to change. It is a sensible way to tidy a page before publishing. It will not tell you whether the content is good, only whether the obvious on-page boxes are ticked.
AI Visibility and GEO tracking
This is the newest part of the suite. You enter prompts that a customer might ask an AI assistant, and Moz tracks whether your brand is mentioned and cited in the answers from GPT, Gemini and Google AI Mode. It checks weekly. The plans differ in how many prompts they track (150, 300 or 600) and how many dashboards you can build (3, 6 or 12), and the page lists sentiment analysis and citation data among the features.
Treat it as a monitoring layer, not a strategy. It tells you where you appear. It does not tell you why, and weekly checks mean you will not see a change the day it happens. For a small site the 150 prompts on Standard are enough to track a few core topics.
Where Moz Pro falls short
Depth is where the two biggest suites usually win. Moz publishes its link and keyword index sizes, but Ahrefs and Semrush are the usual choice when the priority is the largest possible dataset. For a quick authority check that rarely matters. For a thorough competitor link gap it can, because a link missing from the index is an outreach target you never see.
The limits are tight at the entry end. Standard's 150 monthly keyword queries and one seat leave little room for a team. The way the plans are priced also pushes people toward Medium, which is where most of the useful allowances start.
Yearly billing carries a real commitment. The $79 figure looks cheap, and the $950 invoice is what you actually owe up front.
Finally, Domain Authority gets treated as more than it is. It correlates with how well a site ranks, and it tells you nothing Google has confirmed it uses. Anyone selling links on the strength of a DA score is selling a proxy.
Who should buy Moz Pro (and who should not)
Buy it if you want a single tool that a newcomer can learn in an afternoon. It also fits anyone who reports to clients or managers who know the Domain Authority number and expect to see it in the report. A freelancer with a handful of sites, a small agency that needs one more seat and a marketer learning SEO on the job all get value from the guided interface.
Skip it if your main need is the largest possible backlink index, the deepest keyword database or heavy API use. Ahrefs and Semrush are the stronger picks for those, and we compare them in our Semrush vs Ahrefs guide. Skip it too if you only need rank tracking, where a lighter tool such as SE Ranking is cheaper; our SE Ranking review covers that case.
For a first test, take the free Domain Authority checker and run your own site and two competitors through it. If the number and the linking domains tell you something useful, a paid plan is worth considering. If they do not, no plan will change that.
What you get through GroupbuySEO
GroupbuySEO is a group buy platform for paid SEO, AI and design tools, and Moz Pro is one of the tools it sells. On its own it is $5 a month. It is also bundled into three plans: Boost at $15 a month covers 11 tools, Advanced at $30 a month covers 25 tools, and the Ultimate Plan at $49 a month covers 91 tools. The Essential and Super Ecom plans do not include Moz Pro. If you also want Semrush and Ahrefs to cross-check what Moz shows, a bundle is cheaper than three separate subscriptions. The details are on the Moz Pro tool page and the plans page.
You log in through our dashboard with your own credentials. Behind it is a genuine paid Moz Pro account that we run, with per-user isolation and fair-use limits so one heavy user cannot get everyone cut off. Our tool page does not state which of the three Moz plans sits behind the shared account, so assume the limits in the table above are a ceiling shared with other users, and not a personal allowance.
Shared access has limits you should weigh before buying:
- It is access to a paid Moz Pro account. It is not a subscription in your own name, and it does not come with your own seat or billing history on moz.com.
- Campaigns, saved keyword lists and reports sit in a shared workspace. Do not put client-confidential data in there, and keep your own records of anything you cannot afford to lose.
- A vendor can close an account it flags, and we do not promise a replacement or extra days, so pay month to month.
- Quotas such as keyword queries and tracked keywords are drawn from one pool, so a busy day for other users can use up allowances early.
If any of that is a dealbreaker, the direct Standard plan is the honest answer. Our refund policy sets out what happens after activation, and it is worth reading before you pay anywhere.
Moz Pro alternatives
These are the tools people usually weigh against Moz Pro. Each can be bought separately or as part of the same GroupbuySEO bundles.
| Tool | Where it beats Moz Pro | |
|---|---|---|
 | Ahrefs | Backlink index size and link-gap research |
 | Semrush | Keyword database, competitor and advertising data |
 | Mangools | A simpler, cheaper keyword and rank workflow |
Ahrefs has the stronger link data. If your work is outreach, link building or auditing a competitor's backlinks, its index and its filters go further than Moz's. Bought directly, its plans start at $29 a month for Starter and $129 for Lite, and rise to $449 for Advanced (ahrefs.com/pricing, checked 15 Oct 2026, monthly billing). Through GroupbuySEO Ahrefs is $25 a month on its own.
Semrush is the broadest suite. It adds advertising research, content tools and a very large keyword database, and it is the better pick when you need to look at competitors across organic and paid search. Its entry plan is $117.33 a month on annual billing (semrush.com/prices, checked 3 Sep 2026). It is $5 a month through us.
Mangools is a lighter set of tools aimed at people who find the big suites heavy: a keyword finder, a rank tracker and a link checker with a clean interface. Its Basic plan is €37.70 a month on annual billing (mangools.com/plans-and-pricing, checked 3 Sep 2026). Through GroupbuySEO it is $5 a month. If your main complaint about Moz is that it is more than you need, Mangools is the closer match.
How to buy Moz Pro through GroupbuySEO
- Open the plans page and choose standalone Moz Pro at $5 a month, or one of the bundles that includes it: Boost at $15 for 11 tools, Advanced at $30 for 25 tools or the Ultimate Plan at $49 for 91 tools.
- Pay by UPI, card or crypto, and check out in your local currency where we support it (India, Russia, Pakistan, Bangladesh and more), so you are not paying a US-dollar price plus a card conversion fee on top.
- Log in to your dashboard, open Moz Pro, and start with a campaign for one site and a keyword list of 50 terms, so you learn the interface before you load it with data.
Frequently asked questions
What is GroupbuySEO?
GroupbuySEO is a group buy platform that sells shared access to paid SEO, AI and design tools, including Moz Pro, Ahrefs, Semrush and Mangools. Standalone tool prices start at $5 a month, and the Ultimate Plan at $49 a month covers 91 tools. You use everything through your own GroupbuySEO dashboard login.
Is GroupbuySEO legit?
It is a real, operating reseller with a public Trustpilot profile at trustpilot.com/review/groupbuyseo.org, so you can read customer reviews before you pay. What it sells is shared access to a genuine paid Moz Pro account that we run, with nothing modified or copied. The honest caveat is that most vendors write their terms for one person per account, so shared access sits outside them and an account can be shut down. That is why billing is monthly.
How much does Moz Pro cost if I buy it myself?
Standard is $99 a month on monthly billing or $79 a month billed yearly, Medium is $179 or $143, and Large is $299 or $239, per moz.com/products/pro/pricing, checked 3 Nov 2026. A $49 starter plan for one website is mentioned lower on the same page.
Is there a free version of Moz Pro?
Moz offers a free trial of the paid suite and a handful of free tools, including a Domain Authority checker and the MozBar extension in limited form. The full keyword, ranking and crawl features sit behind a paid plan, which is what the group buy gives you.
Which Moz Pro plan is behind the shared access?
We do not state a tier on the tool page, so treat the Standard limits as the safe assumption and do not plan around Large allowances. If your work depends on a specific quota, such as 3,000 tracked keywords, buy direct.
Is Moz Pro better than Ahrefs or Semrush?
For most research tasks Ahrefs and Semrush have larger datasets. Moz Pro is easier to learn and its Domain Authority metric is widely quoted. If you work with clients who ask for DA, or you are new to SEO, Moz is a reasonable first tool. Many people end up using it next to one of the larger two.
What payment methods and currencies can I use?
Checkout takes UPI, card and crypto. Prices show in your region's currency where we support it, including India, Russia, Pakistan and Bangladesh, so you avoid paying a US-dollar price plus a card conversion fee.
Do you offer a refund?
No refund is given once access is activated, on monthly or yearly plans, so cancel in any month instead of waiting for the end of a term. The full wording is on our refund policy page, and it is worth reading before you pay anywhere.