How to use the Keyword Generator
- Enter your website URL (e.g.
example.com) — or, if you don’t have a site yet, just type a topic likerunning shoes. - Run it. The tool reads the main topics from your page (title, headings and content) and lists them as your core topics.
- Browse the keyword ideas, grouped into Informational, Commercial / buyer, Questions, and Long-tail combinations.
- Pick the ideas that match what you actually sell or write about.
- Before you commit, check the real monthly search volume of your shortlist in Google Keyword Planner (free with a Google Ads account).
Understanding your results
Your core topics. These are the strongest subjects the tool read from your page. Anything that also appears in your title or a heading is marked High relevance — that’s what your page is really about, so keywords built from it fit your site best.
Informational keywords. Phrases from people who want to learn (“…guide”, “what is…”, “…tips”). Perfect for blog posts and guides that build trust and earn links.
Commercial / buyer keywords. Phrases from people comparing or ready to buy (“best…”, “…services”, “…pricing”, “…reviews”). These convert best — put them on your product, service and category pages.
Questions people ask. Natural question phrasings. Answering them directly on the page (and in an FAQ block) is how you win featured snippets and voice-search results.
Long-tail combinations. Two of your topics combined (“best A for B”, “A vs B”). These have less competition and are usually the easiest for a new site to rank for — a good place to start.
How this tool works — and why there are no search volumes
The tool fetches your page, reads the words your own content emphasises (title, headings, and the phrases you repeat), and expands those topics with common search patterns for each intent. It uses no external keyword database and does no scraping — the ideas come from your site’s real content, which is why they fit your niche.
Deliberately, it does not show monthly search volume. Here’s the honest reason: exact search-volume data lives only inside Google, and even paid tools like Ahrefs and Semrush show estimates. Nobody has “100% accurate” volumes for free. So instead of printing a made-up number, this tool gives you solid, relevant ideas and points you to Google Keyword Planner — Google’s own free tool — to confirm demand for your shortlist.
To check whether a page already uses the keywords you chose, run it through the Keyword Density Checker. To make sure your keyword is in the right places, use the Meta Tag Checker and the full SEO Checker.
Tips
- One keyword, one page. Don’t target the same keyword on two pages — they compete with each other and both lose.
- Match intent to page type. Buyer keywords belong on product/service pages; informational keywords belong on blog posts that link to those pages.
- Start long-tail. On a new or low-authority site, a specific three- or four-word phrase is far easier to rank for than a broad head term.
- Write for people first. Use the keyword naturally in the title, one subheading and the intro — never stuff it.
- Group and link. Turn a cluster of informational ideas into posts, and link them to the buyer page they support. This “topic cluster” is what builds authority.
Frequently asked questions
Is the keyword data 100% accurate?
No tool’s search-volume data is 100% accurate — Google is the only source, and even paid tools estimate. This tool is honest about that: it gives you keyword ideas built from your real niche, not invented volume numbers. Verify demand in Google Keyword Planner.
Why doesn’t it show monthly search volume?
Because accurate volume isn’t available for free without scraping (which we don’t do) or a paid API. Rather than show a fake number, we give you relevant ideas and link you to Google Keyword Planner for the real figures.
Do I need an account or to pay?
No. It’s free, with no signup. You only need a (free) Google Ads account if you want to look up the exact search volumes afterwards in Keyword Planner.
It read the wrong topic from my site — why?
The tool reads the initial HTML. If your page is mostly images, or its text is loaded by JavaScript (which we don’t run), there may be little for it to read. Try a content-rich page, or just type your topic in directly.
Which keywords should I target first?
Start with the long-tail and question keywords that match what you offer. They have less competition, so a newer site can rank for them sooner, and they often bring more ready-to-act visitors.