How to combine Search Console data from multiple properties without exporting CSV files

Combining Search Console data manually usually means exporting each property, renaming columns, normalizing dates, adding a project label, and merging rows. The method works until a property is missed, a date range differs, or a client asks for the report again tomorrow.

A better workflow is to authorize Google once, retrieve the same dimensions consistently, and store the source property with every row. This keeps the data refreshable and makes the portfolio view auditable.

Tradly Analytics connects your authorized Search Console properties to a project-aware workspace so you can compare the numbers and still see where they came from.

Search Console exports are snapshots of a report, not a durable data model. When properties use different naming conventions or date ranges, a combined file can produce totals that look precise but are not comparable. The first design decision is therefore not the chart; it is the grain of each stored row.

• Store the property URL with every query or page row.
• Store the start and end dates used for the query.
• Keep clicks, impressions, CTR, and position as separate metrics.

Tradly Analytics provides a repeatable Search Insight workflow for this use case. It keeps the source property visible, separates mapped projects from unassigned properties, and lets users compare the portfolio without rebuilding a spreadsheet for every reporting cycle.

• Use All Projects for a consolidated view.
• Filter the keyword table by project, property, or keyword.
• Open a project when the analysis becomes an execution task.

Use the guide’s filter as your starting question, then open the relevant project in Tradly Analytics. Keep the property, date range, and query or page visible while you decide what to change.

Keep the source visible

When a result looks promising, verify it against the original Search Console property. The best reporting workflow makes that verification easy instead of asking you to trust a number with no context.