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Keyword generator
Enter a word or phrase. We ask Google what people type after it, before it and around it, and sort what comes back into questions, comparisons and narrower searches.
Or try one:
Where the keywords come from
Google's autocomplete: the suggestions that appear as you type in the search box. For one phrase we make 18 lookups. The phrase alone, the phrase as a question (how, what, why, can, is, which), against alternatives (vs, or, alternative, best), and with common qualifiers (for, without, with, free, cost, near). Everything returned is a search real people have typed often enough for Google to suggest it.
What is missing, on purpose
Search volume and difficulty. Autocomplete does not give either, and we would sooner show nothing than an estimate dressed as a measurement. A suggestion tells you a search exists. It does not tell you whether it gets fifty searches a month or fifty thousand. Measured volumes need a paid data source, which the product uses for your own site.
How to use the list
The questions are the most useful group. Each is a candidate for one article that answers it in the first paragraph, and questions are also what people ask AI assistants. The comparisons are searched by people about to choose. The qualified versions are narrower and usually easier to rank for than the phrase you started with.
Suggestions depend on language and country. This asks in English for the United States.
Questions
- Why do I get different suggestions when I search myself?
- Google personalises autocomplete by your location, language and history. These are the suggestions for a search in English from the United States with no history.
- How do I find out which of these are worth writing about?
- Search each one and look at what ranks. If the first page is forums and thin pages, there is room. If it is ten established guides, pick a narrower version.
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Updated 14 November 2026.