Keyword Generator
Enter a topic and we collect hundreds of real Google Autocomplete suggestions — A–Z continuations, questions, comparisons and local searches — group them into clusters by shared words, tag the search intent and let you download a CSV. Free, no sign-up.
No search volumes here — and that is honest
Google Autocomplete shows what people actually type, and Google itself picks popular and fresh variants for your language and country. But it does not say how many times a month a phrase is searched, and any “volume” without Google data is a guess.
- Volumes and seasonality: Google Keyword Planner (free with a Google Ads account) — paste the CSV export there.
- Queries your site already shows up for, with impressions and positions, are in Search Console — our Search Console Export Analyzer reads the export.
- A quick list of suggestions with questions and comparisons, without clustering: Keyword Research.
Already have a site? Start with keywords where you are almost in the top 10
SEO Radar reads your Google Search Console (Google sign-in, read-only), finds pages in positions 6–20 with real impressions and estimates how many clicks they miss, adjusted for your site’s real CTR and competitor strength. The analysis is free.
Open SEO RadarKey facts
- Price
- Free
- Sign-up
- Not required
- Processing
- On our server: we query Google Autocomplete (up to 60 requests per run); clustering and intent run in your browser
- Input
- A topic or seed keyword up to 80 characters, a language (9) and a country (29)
- Limits
- 15 fresh runs a day without sign-up (45 with a free account); repeats served from the 24-hour cache do not count; 8 runs per minute per IP
- Output
- Unique Autocomplete phrases, clusters by shared words, intent tags (question, commercial, comparison, local) and how many suggestion lists each phrase appeared in; CSV and copy. No search volumes
- Last updated
Alternatives
Other tools for the same job, and what each one does well:
- Google Keyword Planner — A free Google Ads tool: keyword ideas, how often terms are searched and how that changes, plus bid estimates. Requires a Google Ads account.
- Keyword Tool (keywordtool.io) — Without an account it returns up to 750+ long-tail phrases from Google Autocomplete, plus YouTube, Bing, Amazon and other platforms; volumes and CPC are in the paid Pro plan.
- AnswerThePublic — Shows the questions and wording people use across Google, YouTube, Amazon and ChatGPT; volumes and CPC come with paid plans that have a monthly search allowance.
When to choose this tool: When you want a ready-to-use list without signing up: phrases come already grouped into clusters and tagged by intent, for the language and country you choose — including Ukrainian, Russian and Polish. Check volumes in Keyword Planner afterwards.
Descriptions checked against each tool's own site in October 2026.
Keyword generator from Google Autocomplete
The suggestions Google shows while you type are real phrasings people use. This generator takes your topic and queries Autocomplete many times — the seed itself, questions (“how”, “what”, “why”…), modifiers (“vs”, “for”, “near me”) and A–Z continuations in the chosen language — up to 60 requests per run for the language and country you pick. Duplicates are removed, phrases are grouped into clusters by shared words and tagged with an intent: question, commercial, comparison or local. Filter the list, copy it or download it as CSV. Autocomplete does not provide search volumes — use Keyword Planner and Search Console for those.
How to Use
- Enter a 1–3 word topic and pick your audience’s language and country
- Keep the default expansions or add digits, then click Generate keywords
- Review the clusters, filter by intent and download the CSV; check volumes in Keyword Planner
FAQ
How to pick a seed keyword
A short topic of 1–3 words, written the way people type it, works best: “laptop repair”, “buy a bike”, “crm for small business”. A long seed returns few suggestions because Google has little to continue it with. Pick the language and country of your audience — suggestions for “us / English” and “in / English” differ noticeably, because Google takes location into account.
Which requests the generator sends
| Expansion | Example for “laptop repair” | What it finds |
|---|---|---|
| Seed | laptop repair | The most common continuations |
| Questions | how laptop repair, what laptop repair… | Questions for articles, subheadings and FAQs |
| Modifiers | laptop repair vs, for, near me | Comparisons, audience segments, local searches |
| Alphabet | laptop repair a, b, c… | The long tail: brands, places, specific faults |
| Digits (optional) | laptop repair 1, 2… | Models, years, sizes |
A run sends at most 60 Autocomplete requests. Answers are cached for a day: running the same seed with the same language and country again does not use your daily limit, and changing the options fetches only the new requests.
From a list to a content plan
- Clusters are page candidates. Phrases sharing a word (say “cost”, “mac” or a city name) can often be covered by one page. If a cluster mixes intents — a question and a purchase — make two pages.
- Intent suggests the format. Questions call for an article or FAQ block; commercial phrases for a service, category or pricing page; comparisons for an “X vs Y” review; local phrases for a location page and your Google Business Profile.
- Questions are ready-made subheadings. A short, direct answer under a question heading helps in regular results and in AI assistant answers.
- Check demand. Download the CSV and paste the phrases into Google Keyword Planner → Get search volume and forecasts. Park phrases with no volume, but do not delete them — the long tail often converts better.
- Look at the results page. The icon next to each phrase opens Google with the same language and country, so you can see what ranks: articles, shops, videos or maps.
Limitations worth knowing
- No volumes. The Lists column shows how many suggestion sets a phrase appeared in — it is not search frequency.
- Suggestions are filtered. Google leaves some queries out (offensive or sensitive ones, for example), and narrow niches may get few suggestions.
- No personalisation. Requests come from our server without your search history, so the list can differ from what you see in your own browser.
- Intent is a word-based heuristic. We tag “best” as commercial, although sometimes it hides an informational search. Check important phrases against the live results.
If your site already gets impressions in Google, start with your own data: the Search Console Export Analyzer finds queries in positions 8–20, and SEO Radar estimates how many clicks your near-top-10 pages are missing.
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