Semrush vs Chatmeter: Which is a better fit?

Sam: Hi, my name's Sam. I'm the director of a small digital marketing company based in the UK, and I give Semrush five out of five. Before we started using Semrush, we used a platform called Hike SEO. It was perfect for us at the time as we were quite new to SEO services, but we moved past our area of expertise and we outgrew this initial platform that we're using. So we're looking for new service provider to use, and we decided to use Semrush. Semrush offers a range of tools which are essential for SEO, such as the backlinks, analytics, and keyword analysis. So to offer decent good level SEO services to customers, Semrush offers everything that a white label agency such as ourselves would need to offer. The onboarding process is very easy to set up client projects. All you need is their domain, URL, and then you can set up a lot of the tools very simply, such as the audit tools and the backlink analytics. We haven't used all of the integration tools such as the search console integrations, but all of those look very useful should you decide to go down that route. Semrush is perfect if you have quite a few client accounts and client websites. So we currently have 15, and it offers great value for money when split across those 15 accounts. So if you are managing SEO services for a range of customers, a range of features and tools that they offer does offer good value for money across a large portfolio. Although it could be quite expensive if you are just monitoring one website.

Eddie L.: Hi, my name is Eddie. I'm CEO, and I'm here to review GoldMine, which I give one out of a scale of five. And for more reviews like this, click below. GoldMine is in a classic suite of products known as a CRM or customer relationship management system. So it's here to track the progress of the people you work with in a sort of B2B sales environment and keep track of everything that you discuss, where things sit in the whole progress of the whole life cycle and keep track of important information of the people that you work with. I don't like a lot about GoldMine, but among the most, I guess, is that it stores information. But perhaps GoldMine's only benefit really is its biggest deficit, which is that because it's locally installed, that it's very easy and responsive to type in information. Granted, the web based version, yes, it's on the cloud and then makes it convenient. But if it's locally store, at least you can add that information in a much more responsive way. But it's still a one out of five. What I like least about GoldMine is definitely the user experience. There are a lot of competitors within this space and a lot of times the way GoldMine has everything structured is very, very inflexible. There are times where my colleagues are just typing in phone numbers, titles, and anywhere that would fit phone numbers in address fields and everything like that where it was completely unstructured, it was very difficult to navigate. And at the time a lot of instances can still be installed locally, which is of course dangerous in this age, because what if that computer breaks or what if some natural disaster happens? Then what happens to all that consumer data It just goes away. So granted there are some cloud portions of it now, but the performance issues and the UI issues are big compared to their competitors.