Keyword research tool
Turn one seed keyword into hundreds of long-tail ideas and real questions from Google autocomplete, for 21 countries and 8 languages. Filter by question, length or intent hint, then export to CSV.
- About 45 autocomplete lookups per seed
- Questions and intent hints
- No signup needed
Top suggestion
Enter a seed keyword to start
- SeedWaiting for inputYour starting topic
- Variations—a to z, questions, modifiers
- Suggestions—From Google autocomplete
- Ideas—After removing duplicates
Keyword ideas
Enter a seed keyword above to see Google's top suggestions, the questions people ask, every long-tail idea with filters and the full a to z lists.
Fair-use limit: 15 searches per hour and 60 per day for each visitor IP address.
What autocomplete tells you, and what it doesn't
Autocomplete is one of the few free windows into what people actually type. Used well, it shows demand and wording, not numbers.
Predictions come from real searches
Google builds suggestions from common and trending searches in a language and region. If a phrase appears, people search for it, which makes autocomplete a reliable source of real wording.
There are no volumes behind the list
Google does not publish how often each suggestion is searched. The order is a rough hint of popularity, and "Found in" shows how often a phrase repeats across lists, but neither is a search volume.
Long-tail is where new pages win
Phrases of four or more words are more specific, usually less competitive and closer to a clear need, such as "running shoes for flat feet women" instead of "running shoes".
Predictions are filtered and change
Google removes predictions that break its policies and updates the rest as searching changes. Treat the list as today's snapshot and check it again before planning seasonal content.
The variations this tool asks for
Each pattern finds a different kind of idea. Examples use the seed "running shoes".
| Pattern | Example lookup | What it finds | Typical intent |
|---|---|---|---|
| Seed alone | running shoes |
The most common ways people finish your phrase. | Mixed |
| Seed + a to z | running shoes a…, running shoes b… |
Long-tail variations you would not think of, one letter at a time. | Mixed |
| Question words | how running shoes, why running shoes |
Real questions people ask, ready to answer in headings or FAQs. | Informational |
| best and vs | best running shoes, running shoes vs |
Comparisons and shortlists people are weighing. | Commercial |
| for, with, without | running shoes for flat feet |
Audiences, use cases and features. | Commercial or informational |
| near and to | running shoes near, running shoes to |
Local searches and next steps. | Local or transactional |
How this tool works
What happens between entering a seed and seeing the list.
You enter a seed
A short topic of one to four words works best, such as "running shoes". Choose the country and language of the audience you want to reach.
About 45 variations are built
The seed on its own, the seed followed by each letter from a to z, question words such as how and why in the chosen language, and English modifiers such as best, for, vs and near.
Google autocomplete is asked
Our server sends each variation to Google's public autocomplete service for the chosen country and language, in parallel, without cookies or your IP address.
Suggestions are merged and labelled
Duplicates are removed. Each idea is labelled with its word count, whether it is a question, an intent hint and how many lists it appeared in.
You filter and export
Filter by type, length or word, sort the list and export it as CSV or copy it. The result is cached for 24 hours so repeat searches are fast.
What this tool does, and what it doesn't
A plain list, so you know exactly what to expect.
This tool does
- Collect autocomplete ideas for about 45 variations
- Find questions in 8 languages
- Label length, questions and intent hints
- Show how often each idea repeats across lists
- Filter, sort, copy and export to CSV
- Work for 21 countries
This tool does not
- Show search volume or invent estimates
- Calculate keyword difficulty or CPC
- Check rankings or competitors
- Use your Google history or location
- Show predictions Google has removed
- Need an account
Where your data goes
Your seed keyword, country and language are sent from our server to Google's public autocomplete service, which is not an official API. Google receives our server's address, not yours. The result is cached on our server for up to 24 hours so the same research is not repeated, then deleted. Like any website, our server may keep normal access logs, as described in our privacy policy.
Google explains how predictions are made and which ones it removes.
Why your results might look unexpected
The six surprises people run into most, and what each one means.
Very few ideas
Long or very specific seeds have few predictions. Shorten the seed to two or three words, or try a broader term.
Results differ from your Google
Your own suggestions use your history and exact location. This tool asks as an anonymous visitor in the chosen country.
An expected phrase is missing
Google removes predictions that break its policies, such as some sensitive, violent or hateful phrases, and some about people.
Odd results in other scripts
The a to z lookups use Latin letters. For Hindi in Devanagari, the question-word lists usually give the most useful ideas.
Results changed since yesterday
Autocomplete reflects current searching, so trends and news move suggestions. Cached results refresh after 24 hours.
The service is busy
Google limits how often its suggestion service can be asked. If it refuses, the tool pauses for a few minutes to avoid being blocked.
Questions about keyword research with autocomplete
Where do the keyword ideas come from?
From Google's autocomplete, the suggestions that appear as you type in the Google search box. For each seed the tool asks for about 45 variations, such as the seed followed by each letter from a to z, question words like how and why, and words like for, vs and near, then merges the answers into one list.
Does this tool show search volume or keyword difficulty?
No. Autocomplete does not publish numbers, so any volume shown by a free autocomplete tool would be invented. A suggestion appears because enough people search for it, so treat the list as real search demand of unknown size, and check volume in Google Keyword Planner or an SEO platform before you commit.
Why are my suggestions different from what I see on Google?
Your own Google suggestions can include your search history, your exact location and trending searches for your account. This tool asks without any of that, for the country and language you pick, so its list is closer to what a new visitor in that country would see. Google also changes predictions often.
What do the intent hints mean?
They are labels based on the words in each suggestion, available for English. Questions and how-to phrases are marked informational, words like best, vs and review commercial, words like buy, price and cheap transactional, and near me local. They are a quick sorting aid, so check the live results page before choosing a content format.
What does "Found in" mean?
It is the number of autocomplete lists, out of the roughly 45 requested, that contained the suggestion. A phrase that keeps appearing across many variations is usually a strong, common search. It is a useful signal for sorting, not a measure of search volume.
Can I research other countries and languages?
Yes. Choose from 21 countries and 8 languages. Question words are translated for each language, so Hindi, Spanish, French, German, Portuguese, Italian and Dutch searches get their own question lists. Intent hints are shown for English only.
Is my keyword stored?
Your seed keyword is sent from our server to Google's autocomplete service together with the country and language, never with your IP address. To avoid asking Google again for the same research, the result is cached on our server for up to 24 hours, then deleted. A hashed, temporary copy of your IP address is used for rate limiting and expires within 24 hours. Like any website, our server may keep normal access logs, as described in our privacy policy.