How to use the Keyword Research Tool
- Type a keyword or topic into the box, for example “running shoes”.
- Choose the search engine (Google, YouTube, Bing or Amazon), the country and the language.
- Tick what you want to include: alphabet ideas, questions, and prepositions and comparisons.
- Click Find Keywords. Wait a few seconds while the tool looks up the ideas.
- Use the tabs, the filter box and the sort menu to narrow the list. Click Copy on a keyword, Copy All or Download CSV.
Features
- Real search suggestions from Google, YouTube, Bing and Amazon, the same ones people see when they type.
- Pick the country and language so the ideas match your audience.
- Ideas are grouped: suggestions, questions, prepositions and comparisons, and alphabet ideas.
- A search intent label (informational, commercial, transactional or navigational) on every keyword.
- Filter, sort, copy one keyword or the whole list, and download everything as a CSV file.
- Free to use with no signup.
What the intent labels mean
- Informational: the searcher wants to learn something (how, what, why, guide).
- Commercial: the searcher is comparing options (best, review, vs, alternative).
- Transactional: the searcher is ready to act or buy (buy, price, cheap, near me).
- Navigational: the searcher wants a particular site or app (login, official, app).
Good to know
This tool shows what people actually search for. It does not show monthly search volume or keyword difficulty, because that data comes from paid sources. To judge a keyword, search for it on Google and see who ranks.
Frequently Asked Questions
Where do the keywords come from?
From the autocomplete suggestions of the search engine you choose. These are the phrases the search box offers while people type, so they are based on real searches.
Does the tool show search volume?
No. Search volume needs paid data, so we do not guess it. Use the ideas here to build a list, then check volume in a tool such as Google Keyword Planner if you need exact numbers.
Why do I get fewer results for some keywords?
Search engines only suggest phrases that people search for often enough. Very new or very specific keywords may have few suggestions. Try a shorter or broader keyword.
What does “Alphabet” mean?
The tool adds each letter from a to z after your keyword, for example “running shoes a”, “running shoes b”. Each letter reveals different suggestions.
Is there a limit?
You can run many searches, but to keep the tool fast for everyone there is a daily-style limit per visitor. If you see a limit message, wait a little and try again.
Can I use the keywords for SEO and ads?
Yes. Use them for blog topics, page titles, product pages, YouTube videos and ad groups.