Pay for GSC Wizard

The published plans are Starter at €17 per month (10 API properties, 5 in full storage, one extra seat), Pro at €39 (50 API properties, 25 stored, three seats), and Business at €249 (500 API properties, 150 stored, ten seats). Above that, custom tiers start around €349 and scale to thousands of stored properties. Switching the pricing page to dollars shows $19, $49 and $299 for the same three plans — the USD figures are not a straight conversion of the euro ones, they are separate list prices. All of these change over time, and VAT is added where it applies, so the amount on the checkout screen is the only number worth planning around.

The detail that surprises people is on the bank statement. The charge does not arrive as "GSC Wizard" — it arrives as LINK.COM* GSC WIZARD, because the checkout runs through Link, the saved-payment product Stripe puts in front of a lot of small SaaS vendors. If you are scanning your Mehbit transaction list for a merchant name and only looking for the words "GSC Wizard", you will not find it. Look for LINK.COM instead. It is the same payment, not a second one.

We paid a real GSC Wizard subscription with a Mehbit card on 2026-09-04 and it settled — not merely authorised. The charge landed in euros at €18.53, slightly above the €17 Starter sticker because tax is added at checkout, and converting that to dollars took $21.94 off the card. That is why this page carries the green payment-tested badge.

Read those two numbers together, because they are the practical lesson for anyone funding a euro subscription from a dollar balance: €18.53 became $21.94, which is about 15% more than the $19 the pricing page shows in USD. A card denominated in dollars pays a euro invoice by converting it, and the rate on renewal day is not the rate you saw when you signed up. So the dollar amount deducted will never exactly match the sticker price, and it moves month to month. Keep roughly 15% more on the card than the list figure and you will not be caught out. Choosing USD in the pricing switcher does not necessarily change the currency the charge is made in — ours was billed in euros.

The rest is ordinary subscription hygiene. GSC Wizard renews monthly on whatever day you first subscribed, and a renewal that finds an empty card fails like any other card decline, so top up a day or two before that date rather than on it. Signing up itself is done with Google sign-in and then granting read access to the Search Console properties you want analysed, which means the account is tied to the Google login that already owns or has permission on those properties — worth getting right the first time, because moving properties between logins later is more annoying than choosing correctly now.