Free Keyword Research Tool

Enter a seed word to collect Google autocomplete ideas. Then click Analyze intent to label each idea.

What this tool does

Type a seed word, such as "blogging tips," and the tool collects keyword ideas from Google's search suggestions. Each idea is a phrase people actually type into Google, so you can see how readers describe your topic.

Click Analyze intent to label each idea by likely intent. The labels help you decide which ideas to write about first.

How to use it

  1. Type a seed word into the search box.
  2. Click Search. The ideas appear within a few seconds.
  3. Click Analyze intent to add a label to each idea.
  4. Scroll down to People also ask for questions readers often search for.

Start with a short, general word, then try more specific phrases once you know which topics your readers use.

What the labels mean

The labels are AI estimates based on the wording of each phrase. They are a starting point for your research, so check the results before you choose a topic.

Frequently asked questions

What is this keyword research tool?

It is a free tool that helps you find keyword ideas for a topic. It collects phrases from Google's search suggestions, labels them by likely intent, and shows questions people ask about the topic.

Is it really free, and do I need an account?

Yes. You do not need an account, a credit card or an API key. Searching is free, and each visitor can run one new intent analysis per day.

How do I find keyword ideas with this tool?

Type a seed word in the search box, such as keyword research or blogging tips, then click Search. The tool checks Google's suggestions for that word and lists the ideas it finds. Start with a general word, then try more specific ones.

What do the intent labels mean?

High Value means the phrase suggests a strong interest in buying or taking action. Low Value means the phrase has weak commercial interest. Good Potential means it is a useful topic that a blog can reasonably target. Bad Match means the phrase is unlikely to suit a blog post.

Are the intent labels search volume or difficulty?

No. The labels estimate intent from the wording of each phrase. They do not show how many people search for a keyword or how hard it is to rank. For search volume and difficulty, you need a dedicated keyword data provider.

Why do some keywords show no suggestions?

Google only returns suggestions for phrases that people type often enough. Very new, very narrow or unusual words may have few or none. Try a broader word and check the spelling.

What are People also ask questions, and how are they collected?

People also ask is the box Google shows with questions related to a search. The tool collects these questions each day for a set of topics. It stores only the question text, not Google's answers, and not every keyword shows this box.

Why does the Analyze button sometimes say the tool is busy?

Each visitor gets one new intent analysis per day, and the tool has a total daily limit. Keywords analyzed in the last 30 days appear instantly and do not use that limit. When the limit is reached, try again tomorrow. Search suggestions still work.

Can I use the keywords and questions in my blog posts?

Yes. Use them to plan topics, write headings and find questions to answer. Write your own content around them. Do not copy the whole list into a post or publish it as a dataset.

Does the tool work on mobile?

Yes. Searching, results and intent labels work on phones and tablets. A larger screen makes it easier to compare long lists of keywords.