Free Keyword Research Tool

What is in the report

Why pay per report instead of a subscription

Every serious keyword tool wants £20 to £100 a month, billed whether you use it or not. That makes sense for an agency running research every day. It makes no sense for a blogger planning next quarter's posts, a freelancer scoping one client, or a small business owner who needs to check a niche once and move on. You end up paying for a year of access to use a tool twice.

This tool flips that. You run the free preview as often as you like to see whether a seed keyword is worth pursuing. When you want the full picture, you pay £5 for that one report and own the data. No card on file, no account to remember, no subscription quietly renewing in the background. It is the speed of a software tool with the commitment of a one-off purchase.

Under the hood it is the same calibre of data the expensive suites charge a monthly fee for. You are just paying for the report you actually need rather than renting the whole platform.

What is keyword difficulty, and how to use it

Keyword difficulty is a score from 0 to 100 that estimates how hard it would be to rank on the first page of Google for a given term. It is calculated from the strength of the pages already ranking, things like how many other sites link to them and how authoritative those sites are. A score in the teens means the first page is winnable with a good piece of content. A score in the eighties means you are up against established brands with large backlink profiles, and you will need more than one article to break through.

The practical move is to sort your report by difficulty and look for the overlap between low difficulty and real search volume. Those are your quick wins: terms with genuine demand that you can actually rank for in a reasonable timeframe. The report flags these for you, but the full keyword list lets you build the whole map, from the easy long-tail entry points to the competitive head terms you grow into later.

Pair the difficulty score with search intent. A low-difficulty, high-volume keyword is only worth chasing if the intent matches what your page offers. A transactional term suits a product or service page, an informational term suits a guide or blog post. Matching intent to page type is what turns a ranking into traffic that converts.

How to do keyword research with this tool

1. 1. Start broad. Enter the most obvious phrase for your topic as the seed, for example "vegan protein powder" or "small business accounting". Pick the country your audience is in.
2. 2. Read the preview. The free preview shows the top ideas and how many related terms exist. That alone tells you whether the niche has enough demand to be worth your time.
3. 3. Unlock the full report. When the niche looks promising, unlock the full data for £5. Now you have every keyword with volume, difficulty, CPC and intent.
4. 4. Build your plan. Export the CSV, sort by difficulty and volume, group the keywords into topics, and assign each cluster to a page. That is your content calendar, grounded in real demand rather than guesswork.

Frequently asked questions