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I realise that this isn't quite the answer you were looking for, but perhaps trying to explain to the client that the number of inbound links isn't the best way to keep track of what you're doing?  I know that personally I used to keep track of all the links I was building but after a while I realised it was a bit pointless, the only things that I really care about are conversions (and money coming in), and then traffic and number of terms driving that traffic (I try and keep things simple).

Might make your life a bit easier if you're not reliant on a third party number to keep him happy and you can show the end result of all your work is conversions, traffic, rankings etc?

Otherwise as mentioned above, I'd take a look at Majestic to show the numbers going up.

I think that post (if it's the one I remember) was talking about making a graph of the pr of pages that link to a website.  Ie How many links come from pages with pr0, pr1, pr2 etc etc.

All the sentence is referring to is looking for a spike in the graph at the lower pr levels pr0, pr1, pr2 etc as a sign of perhaps low quality.

There are various plugins available for the different browsers to see the pr of individual pages (eg I use Chrome and have SEO Site Tools installed).  But bare in mind that the TBPR is rounded number of the actual PR of a page from one moment in time and is only updated a few times a year.  True PR is a constantly updated value.

This may explain - http://www.seomoz.org/blog/linkscape-index-delay-explained

Due for the update on the 27th of this month (hopefully!) - http://apiwiki.seomoz.org/w/page/25141119/Linkscape%20Schedule

Hi Scoutzie,

Try:

http://suite.searchmetrics.com/en/essentials

or

http://www.semrush.com/

These are two places that I use to do what you want.  I don't think that there is a Moz tool to do this.

All the best,  B.

Sorry, I'm not sure about the pdf export, but have you looked at:

https://tools.seogadget.co.uk/ - I think it's pretty neat.

and I've not used it but heard people talk about:

http://sescout.com/

Yeah something like that, if I read something about you on your homepage, or even an obvious link - 'Read more about us and how we help our clients' or something, I'd click to take a look.  It can't hurt conversions and it can't hurt the initial bounce rate either if you're getting people to click through and spend the time to read it.

Good luck and I hope my earlier comment about meta's didn't come across too harshly.

Personally when looking at your page you just look like a faceless company.  My first impression is that you're probably going to take a monthly retainer and that's it.

You've got that small video - but I don't know who you are!  What's your experience?  What's your name?  Who have you worked with in the past ten years and how have you helped them?  Increased traffic, conversions what?

Have you tried having your contact forms higher up the page - to see if more people fill them out?

Not looking to be overly negative here - but shouldn't you know the result of changing a meta description tag if you're offering SEO services?

Another +1 for Yoast's plugin - it's brilliant.  Pretty much everything in one plugin.

Rand mentioned here - http://www.seomoz.org/blog/brand-new-open-site-explorer-is-here - that the link numbers may change.  They've slightly changed the way they crawl sites it says.

Not looking to be overly negative here - but shouldn't you know the result of changing a meta description tag if you're offering SEO services?

If you've found them, why not give the category you're looking at submitting too the once over to make sure it's worth it, then when you've got your list just outsource the actual manual work?  Once you get in the groove the checking doesn't take long.

Hi Scoutzie,

Try:

http://suite.searchmetrics.com/en/essentials

or

http://www.semrush.com/

These are two places that I use to do what you want.  I don't think that there is a Moz tool to do this.

All the best,  B.

Yeah something like that, if I read something about you on your homepage, or even an obvious link - 'Read more about us and how we help our clients' or something, I'd click to take a look.  It can't hurt conversions and it can't hurt the initial bounce rate either if you're getting people to click through and spend the time to read it.

Good luck and I hope my earlier comment about meta's didn't come across too harshly.

This may explain - http://www.seomoz.org/blog/linkscape-index-delay-explained

Due for the update on the 27th of this month (hopefully!) - http://apiwiki.seomoz.org/w/page/25141119/Linkscape%20Schedule