SERPs Exporter to CSV by Blake Smith

Extract Google search results in one click. Copy URLs, domains and titles or export the SERP to CSV

About this extension

SERP Exporter turns the Google search results page you already have open into clean, structured SEO data in seconds.

Extract organic results and Local Pack listings, including ranking position, title, URL, domain and result type, then copy or export the data in the format that suits your workflow.

Use SERP Exporter to:

Copy URLs or unique domains
Copy complete search results
Paste directly into Excel or Google Sheets with TSV
Export structured SERP data to CSV
Copy results as clean Markdown
Format SERPs specifically for analysis in ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini and other AI tools

SERP Exporter automatically removes common tracking parameters from URLs, giving you cleaner data for competitor research, SERP comparisons, link research and analysis.

Where available, it also identifies the Google search market, such as Australia, and includes it with your exported SERP data.

Everything runs locally in your browser. Your search results are not uploaded or stored anywhere.

Developer comments

SERP Exporter reads the Google search results page you already have open, pulls out organic results and Local Pack ("map pack") listings (position, title, URL, domain, type), and lets you copy or export them in several formats:

Copy URLs (one per line)
Copy domains (unique, one per line)
Copy full results (position + title + URL + type)
Copy as TSV (paste straight into Excel/Sheets)
Copy as Markdown (readable numbered list — for docs/notes)
Copy for AI analysis (a Markdown table — fewer tokens, easier for an LLM to compare rows)
Export CSV (structured file with SERP metadata)

Every exported URL has common tracking parameters (utm_*, gclid, fbclid, srsltid,msclkid, and similar) stripped automatically, so exports and deduplication aren't polluted by ad-click/analytics noise. Parameters that actually change page content are left untouched.

Where reliably detectable (via the SERP's gl= parameter or a country-specific Google domain like google.com.au), the search market is captured alongside the Google host — e.g. "Australia" — and included in the popup, CSV and AI exports. It's omitted rather than guessed when it can't be determined (e.g. a plain google.com search with no gl param).

Rated 5 by 1 reviewer

Data collection: