Awesome Traffic Bot vs SearchSEO

Yes, and at the same headline price. Both run search and engagement campaigns over residential IPs. The difference at $49 a month is that SearchSEO limits you to 25 keywords and 50 clicks a day, while ATB sells an unmetered licence covering nine search engines and two computers.

SearchSEO is cheaper to start at $29 a month for 12 keywords. They are level at $49. Above that ATB is cheaper, because SearchSEO keeps raising the price to raise your keyword ceiling while ATB stays at $49 a month or $299 a year.

They sell a separate Google Business Profile product for Maps work rather than including it in the plans compared here. ATB includes Maps mode in every licence, with GPS simulation and a radius setting. There is a walkthrough on the Google Maps CTR bot page.

No. Both include residential IPs. SearchSEO covers 150+ countries and ATB covers 175+ through Dalga IPs, with 2GB of bandwidth a month included and top ups available.

Yes. ATB does not meter clicks. You set the schedule, the session behaviour and the volume, and the practical limit is your Dalga IPs bandwidth rather than a daily counter.

SearchSEO lists its prices excluding VAT, so the real cost in the EU and UK is higher than the number on their pricing page. Compare the VAT inclusive figure against ATB before deciding.

Every competitor figure on this page was read directly off the vendor’s own public pricing page on the date shown, then recorded in a single data file so the same numbers appear on every comparison we publish. Where a vendor does not publish something, we write that it is not published rather than estimating it. We do not paraphrase a rival’s feature list into something less flattering, and we quote their own wording when a claim matters. Anything that is a market rate rather than a vendor quote is labelled as such in the table itself. If a price has moved since this page was written, the sources at the foot are the authority, not us.

Sometimes, and not on their own. Engagement signals are one input among many, and they work best on pages that already rank somewhere on the first two results pages for the term in question. Sending signals to a page that ranks fortieth is usually wasted effort, because the page is not in the consideration set that engagement data can influence. The honest framing is that this is a nudge applied to existing relevance, not a substitute for it. Anyone promising guaranteed positions from clicks alone, ourselves included, would be overselling it.

It depends on one thing: whether the keyword ceiling is costing you money. If your list already sits above 25 keywords you are paying SearchSEO $129 or more a month for headroom that ATB gives you at $49, so the switch pays for itself immediately. If you need Yandex, Naver or Baidu it is not a price decision at all, because no SearchSEO tier covers them. Stay where you are if eBay search is part of the job, or if twelve keywords genuinely covers your site and their $29 Mini tier is enough.