How to Track Your Product Rankings on Noon and Amazon in the Middle East

Where your product ranks decides whether it sells. Shoppers rarely scroll past the first page of results, so the products at the top get most of the clicks, and most of the sales. Slip a few positions and your orders slip with you, often before you notice.

In the Middle East, that now happens on two marketplaces at once. Noon and Amazon are the region's two biggest marketplaces, and serious sellers list on both. To know how you're really doing, you have to see both, together.

Dunescout gives you that view: your Noon and Amazon rankings in the UAE, Saudi Arabia and Egypt, side by side in one dashboard, updated every day.

To grow in the Middle East today, one marketplace isn't enough. Many shoppers compare Noon and Amazon before they buy, and many only shop on one of them. Selling on both is how you reach the whole market, and being visible on both is how you win it.

But each marketplace ranks products in its own way, with its own competitors, prices and reviews. The same product can be #3 on Noon and #40 on Amazon for the same keyword. Watch only one, and you're blind to the other half of your market.

Most tools cover only one side. Amazon tools like Helium 10 and Jungle Scout don't cover Noon, and Noon's seller dashboard has no rank tracker at all.

Checking one ranking is easy: search the keyword, scroll, skip the sponsored listings, count. The problem is that it multiplies. 20 products with 5 keywords each, on Noon and Amazon, is 200 searches, and rankings change every day.

It also leaves you with no history. Without a daily record you can't see a product sliding until the orders stop. The bigger your catalogue, the more of it you simply never check.

That's why rank tracking needs to be automatic: checked for you every day, across every product, keyword and marketplace.

1. Create a tracker. A tracker is a folder for a product line, for example "Candles".
2. Paste product links from Noon or Amazon. Dunescout reads the marketplace and country from the link and shows you the product before you add it.
3. Add the keywords shoppers use to find those products.
4. Check back tomorrow. Your first rankings arrive the next morning and update every day after that.

Once your rankings are in, you can:

• See one product across all its keywords (By product view)
• Compare every product on one keyword (By keyword view)
• See how many keywords each product ranks in the top 10, 50 and 100 for (Summary)

Noon and Amazon products are grouped by marketplace, and every rank is colour-coded, so you can spot what needs attention at a glance.

• Organic only. Sponsored listings are removed, so you see the position your product earns on its own.
• In the order shoppers see. Results are counted page by page, and each product is counted once.
• The first pages that matter. Dunescout checks roughly the first 140 results. If your product isn't there, it shows as not ranked in that range.
• Not tied to your account. Results are checked the way any shopper would see them.

Noon and Amazon run separate search engines, with different sellers, prices, reviews and sponsored placements. Each country is also its own storefront: amazon.ae and amazon.sa show different results for the same keyword. That's why tracking each marketplace and country separately, but in one view, matters.