What To Include in a White Label SEO Report Template
Based on real client reports created by marketers using Whatagraph, these are the must-have sections you should include in your white label SEO report template.
Whether you're reporting to clients as an agency or to stakeholders as part of an in-house team, these sections help you communicate the value of SEO clearly, consistently, and at scale.
1. Performance Summary
The Performance Summary provides a top-level snapshot of how your SEO strategy is performing and where optimization is needed. It helps clients and internal stakeholders quickly assess progress without getting lost in the details.
What to include:
- Time period with comparison to the previous month
- KPI summary list from Google Analytics showing:
- Sessions
- Users & new users
- Conversions
- Ecommerce transactions
- Revenue
- SEO KPIs in widgets and progress bars
- Conversion rate and average revenue per purchase
- Automated summary and recommendations (use AI tools like Whatagraph IQ)
- Branding: agency or team logo, fonts, and colors for a fully white-label experience
This section is key for building trust and making your report readable even for non-technical stakeholders.
2. Organic Visibility

Organic Visibility shows how the website appears in search engines. It focuses on search impressions, clicks, and keyword rankings to show whether your SEO efforts are gaining traction.
What to include:
- Google Search Console data:
- Impressions
- Clicks
- CTR
- Average position
- Daily trends for impressions and clicks
- Branded vs. non-branded keyword tables from Semrush or Ahrefs:
- Keyword
- Impressions
- Clicks
- CTR
- Change from last month
- Funnel chart showing impressions → clicks → conversions
- Rank tracking for priority keywords
This section helps both clients and stakeholders understand visibility gains in real-time, without needing to log into GSC or spreadsheets.
3. Organic Traffic

Organic Traffic explains who is visiting the site from search engines and what they do once they arrive. It connects your keyword and content work to actual on-site behavior.
What to include:
- Summary KPIs:
- Sessions
- Users
- New users
- Traffic by source and medium:
- Organic
- Referral
- Social media
- Paid search
- Sessions by device (desktop, mobile, tablet)
- Monthly trends in sessions and new users
- Top landing pages by:
- Sessions
- Engagement rate
- Traffic source
In-house marketers use this to validate their content strategy, while agencies use it to show ROI from SEO work.
4. Organic Conversions

This section ties everything back to the bottom line. It focuses on SEO’s impact on leads, purchases, and revenue—making it critical for both retention and growth.
What to include:
- Conversion KPIs:
- Total conversions
- Transactions
- Revenue
- Trends over time:
- Daily and monthly conversions
- Revenue growth charts
- Breakdown by:
- Device
- Channel
- Landing page
- Demographics (city, age, gender)
- Content performance grouped by:
- Page path
- Content type
- Recommendations and annotations explaining spikes or dips
This section ties SEO metrics to business outcomes, proving value to CFOs, CMOs, and clients alike.















