Majestic filters

• How Majestic filters work
• Trust Flow (TF) filter
  • How to use
  • Notes
  • Examples
• Citation Flow (CF) filter
  • How to use
  • Notes
  • Examples
• Backlinks filter
  • How to use
  • Notes
  • Examples
• Referring Domains filter
  • How to use
  • Notes
  • Examples
• Majestic Topics filter
  • How to use
  • Examples
• Majestic Language filter
  • How to use
  • Notes
  • Examples
• Combining Majestic filters
  • Example
• Troubleshooting
  • “Maximum … elements allowed”
  • No results
  • Few results because of Majestic coverage
• Tips

How Majestic filters work

Majestic filters let you search domains using metrics from Majestic SEO: Trust Flow (TF), Citation Flow (CF), backlink count and referring domains, plus topics and anchor languages for backlinks.

Important: At the top of the Majestic block you’ll see: “Not every report has this data. Greatly reduces the number of results.” — keep that in mind when using these filters.

Trust Flow (TF) filter

Trust Flow (TF) is a Majestic metric: backlink quality based on trust in referring domains. Values run from 0 to 100; higher means better links. In the UI you set min and max.

How to use

1. Find Trust Flow (TF) in the Majestic filters block
2. In min, enter the minimum (0–100)
3. In max, enter the maximum (0–100); a dash appears between the fields
4. You can fill min only, max only, or both for a range

Notes

• High TF (40+) usually indicates quality backlinks; mid (20–40) moderate quality; low (0–20) a weak profile. TF matters more than Citation Flow for quality.

Examples

Example 1: High TF (40–100) — min: 40, max: 100.

Example 2: Very high TF (from 50) — min: 50, leave max empty.

Citation Flow (CF) filter

Citation Flow (CF) is a Majestic metric: the volume of backlinks to the domain. Values run from 0 to 100. In the UI: min and max.

How to use

1. Find Citation Flow (CF) in the Majestic block
2. Enter min and max (0–100)
3. You can use min only, max only, or both

Notes

• CF reflects link quantity, not quality. High CF (40+) means many links; mid (20–40) moderate; low (0–20) few.

Examples

Example 1: High CF (40–100) — min: 40, max: 100.

Example 2: Moderate CF (20–40) — min: 20, max: 40.

Backlinks filter

The Backlinks filter selects domains by backlink count from Majestic. The UI uses min and max (no 100 cap like TF/CF).

How to use

1. Find Backlinks in the Majestic block
2. min = minimum backlinks, max = maximum (dash between fields)
3. min only, max only, or both

Notes

• Shows total links to the domain; a large number often means popularity. Quality beats quantity.

Examples

Example 1: Many backlinks (from 1000) — min: 1000, leave max empty.

Example 2: Moderate (100–1000) — min: 100, max: 1000.

Referring Domains filter

Referring Domains selects domains by how many unique referring domains Majestic reports. min and max in the UI.

How to use

1. Find Referring Domains in the Majestic block
2. Enter min and/or max (0 upward; no hard upper limit in the UI)
3. min only, max only, or both

Notes

• Many referring domains often means a more natural, diverse link profile.

Examples

Example 1: Many referring domains (from 100) — min: 100, leave max empty.

Example 2: Moderate (10–50) — min: 10, max: 50.

Majestic Topics filter

Majestic Topics searches domains by Majestic topical categories (from backlinks). The UI has two dropdowns and an add button.

How to use

1. Find Majestic Topics in Majestic filters
2. In the first list (“Select category”), pick a category
3. In the second (“Select subcategory”), optionally pick a subcategory
4. Click Add topic (plus icon) to add the topic to the filter
5. Added topics show as badges below; remove one with the X on the badge
6. You can add several topics — results include domains matching at least one (OR)

Examples

Example 1: One category — e.g. “Business”, then Add topic.

Example 2: Category + subcategory — “Technology”, then “Software”, then Add topic.

Example 3: Multiple topics — add e.g. “Business”, “Technology / Software”, “Health / Medicine”. Results match any of them.

Majestic Language filter

Majestic Language filters domains by anchor languages for backlinks (Majestic data). One text field with a hint and an element counter.

How to use

1. Find Majestic Language in the Majestic block
2. Enter language codes or names in one field
3. Separators control logic:
   • Comma (,) — AND: anchors must include all listed languages
   • Pipe | — OR: any listed language is enough
4. Bottom right: Elements counter (max 20). If you exceed the limit, you’ll see Maximum … elements allowed

Placeholder: “For AND: en, fr, de. For OR: en｜fr｜de”.

Notes

• Use language codes only (e.g. en, ru, de).

Examples

Example 1: Two languages at once (AND) — en, de.

Example 2: Any of several European languages (OR) — en | de | fr | es.

Combining Majestic filters

You can combine Majestic filters with others for tighter search. With multiple filters active, logic is AND — the domain must match all conditions. You can save useful combinations.

Example

Goal: High TF (from 40), moderate CF (20–40), many referring domains (from 50), Business topic.

In the UI:

• Trust Flow (TF): min 40, max 100
• Citation Flow (CF): min 20, max 40
• Referring Domains: min 50
• Majestic Topics: choose “Business”, Add topic

Results only include domains matching all of the above.

Troubleshooting

“Maximum … elements allowed”

Cause: More than 20 languages/elements in Majestic Language. The Elements counter and a red warning appear when over the limit.

Fix: Remove entries until the counter is ≤ 20.

No results

Cause: Conditions too strict, or Majestic data missing for many domains (see the block hint).

Fix: Relax or turn off filters step by step (widen TF/CF/Backlinks/Referring Domains ranges, remove some topics or languages) to see when results appear. Use other filters if needed.

Few results because of Majestic coverage

Cause: Not every domain has Majestic data — filters only apply where data exists.

Fix: Remember the note at the top (“Not every report has this data…”). For other domains, rely on the rest of the search filters.

Tips

1. TF + CF: High Trust Flow with moderate Citation Flow helps find domains with quality links. TF close to or above CF is often good.

2. Majestic Topics: Pick category/subcategory, Add topic — results align with those niches.

3. Majestic Language: Comma = all languages required (AND); pipe | = any (AND). The placeholder repeats this.

4. Elements: Max 20 in Majestic Language; you’ll get a warning if you exceed it.

5. Data availability: The block warns that not every report has Majestic data — that reduces result counts.

6. Referring Domains: A high count often means a more natural link profile.