Find What Your Customers Search For
What Is Keyword Research?
Keyword research is the process of finding the words and phrases people use when searching online. It tells you what your audience wants, how they describe it, and which topics are worth writing about. Good keyword research helps you create pages that match real demand instead of guessing, which leads to more relevant traffic and more enquiries.
The right combination depends on what you are building, who will manage it, how many people will use it, and how much time and money you have.
How the Tool Works
Step 1: Enter a seed keyword. Start with a simple phrase such as “web design company” or “mobile app development.”
Step 2: Choose your country. Search suggestions differ between markets, so select the country you want to target.
Step 3: Review your results. The tool gathers dozens of related phrases based on Google’s search suggestions and groups them by intent. You can sort by difficulty, filter by intent, or search for opportunities that are easier to win.
Step 4: Export your list. Copy the keywords or download them as a CSV file to use in a spreadsheet, content calendar, or SEO plan.
Understanding Search Intent
Not every keyword is equal. Knowing why someone is searching tells you what kind of page to create.
- Informational: People want to learn something, such as “how to choose a web designer.” These suit blog posts and guides.
- Commercial: People are comparing options, such as “best web design company.” These suit comparison pages and service pages.
- Transactional: People are ready to act, such as “web design price” or “hire web designer.” These suit service and pricing pages.
- Local: People want something nearby, such as “web design near me.” These suit location pages and Google Business Profile.
- General: Broad phrases that can mean several things.
How Difficulty Is Estimated
Each keyword receives a difficulty score from 5 to 95, labeled Easy, Medium, or Hard. The score is based on the length of the phrase, the search intent, and how prominently Google suggests it. Short, popular, commercial phrases are usually harder to rank for. Longer, more specific phrases, often called long-tail keywords, are usually easier.
Please note that this is a rule-based estimate. It does not use backlink data or exact search volumes, so treat it as a quick guide to where the opportunities are, not a guarantee.
Why Use This Tool?
- Find easier opportunities. Long-tail keywords can bring targeted visitors with less competition.
- Match content to intent. Know whether to write a blog post or build a service page.
- Discover local searches. Spot “near me” and location-based phrases.
- Save time. Get dozens of ideas in seconds instead of searching manually.
- Plan your content. Export your list and build a content calendar around it.
Tips for Better Keyword Research
- Start with your core services, then explore the variations.
- Prioritize keywords with clear commercial or transactional intent for service pages.
- Use informational keywords to build trust through helpful articles.
- Focus on one main keyword per page, and use related phrases naturally.
- Revisit your list regularly, because search behavior changes.
Frequently Asked Questions
They come from Google’s search suggestions, which reflect phrases real people search for.
No. It is an estimate based on phrase length, intent, and popularity. It does not include backlink or search volume data.
Yes. Our SEO team uses professional tools to provide search volumes, competitor gaps, and a complete keyword plan for your website.
Yes. You can search as often as you like within normal fair-use limits.
Choose the market where your customers are located. Suggestions can differ noticeably between countries.

