Making the Web a Better Place and loving every second of it

The Moz Story

Moz started up in 2004, and we’ve been on an epic ride ever since. From our beginnings as an SEO consulting company to launching the first Pro app in 2007, we’ve tried to stay true to our core beliefs—TAGFEE—and to deliver an exceptional experience for our community and subscribers. We owe a huge thanks to our community for joining us on this awesome journey, and we hope that you’ll continue to be a part of our story.

TODAY
  1. Moz celebrates 10 years! (pop, bubbles, and cheers) Check out the video here

  2. The Seattle offices move down Second Ave. to the new MozPlex, themed as "a place where Roger might live." (And there was much rejoicing.)

    2014
  3. SEOmoz is now Moz, expanding our efforts to support marketers across all of the inbound marketing universe.

  4. SEOmoz acquires Portland-based GetListed to help local businesses rank well in the search engines.

  5. SEOmoz buys Followerwonk and continues to invest in social analytics.

  6. The theme continues: more rapid growth. SEOmoz exceeds 15,000 subscribers.

    2012
  7. We’ve gone social! SEOmoz integrates the first version of social analytics into the product.

  8. Seattle Met names SEOmoz one of the “Best Places to Work … and Play” in Seattle.

  9. The good times keep rolling: SEOmoz passes 10,000 subscribers.

    2011
  10. SEOmoz hits the Inc. 500 list, clocking in at #334.

  11. SEOmoz launches the web app, bringing together all of our tools in one package.

  12. We move into a fancy new office in downtown Seattle.

  13. After amazing growth, SEOmoz exceeds 5,000 subscribers.

  14. Our TAGFEE code is born. SEOmoz now has a mission statement to live by.

    2009
  15. SEOmoz launches Mozscape, a powerful and scalable crawl of the entire web.

    2008
  16. We launch PRO, a set of independent tools to help you do SEO.

    2007
  17. SEOmoz attempts to understand the art of ranking with the first release of our ranking factors.

    2005
  18. SEOmoz is founded in Seattle, WA, by Rand and his mother, Gillian. Greatness ensues.