People Also Ask Finder

Free: enter a keyword, pick a country and language, and we show the questions in Google’s People Also Ask box, which site answers each one and with what snippet, the related searches at the bottom of the page and which domains own the answers. Results come from a real Google query (desktop). 3 fresh checks a day without an account, 10 with one, 50 with Pro; repeats within 24 hours come from cache.

Keyword or question

Country

Google language

Second level: questions for the first three questions (up to 3 more Google requests, 10–30 seconds longer)

Fresh checks today: 0 of 3. Repeating the same query within 24 hours does not use the limit.

How to use the questions

Add a subheading with the question and a direct 40–60-word answer right below it, then the details.
Questions answered by forums or random sites are the easiest wins: no strong answer exists yet.
Related searches point to adjacent topics and wording — check them in keyword suggestions.

Keyword research Check your Google position

Key facts

Price: Free
Sign-up: Not required
Processing: On our server: live Google results via the Bright Data SERP API (desktop, first page)
Input: A keyword or question up to 200 characters, country (21) and Google language (12)
Limits: Fresh checks per day: 3 without an account, 10 with one, 50 with Pro; repeats within 24 h come from cache; 3 runs a minute; shared site-wide daily cap
Output: People Also Ask questions, the source and snippet of each answer, answering domains and their top-10 rank, related searches, a second level for 3 questions, CSV
Last updated: 2026-10-13

Alternatives

Other tools for the same job, and what each one does well:

AlsoAsked — Builds a People Also Ask question tree several levels deep and groups it by intent; a few free searches a month without an account, paid plans from $12 a month.
AnswerThePublic — Generates question, comparison and preposition ideas from search autocomplete — not from the People Also Ask box itself; free with a small daily limit, more on paid plans.

When to choose this tool: When you need the questions from Google’s own box for a specific country and language, together with whose pages answer them and whether those pages rank in the top 10 — free, no sign-up, with CSV export.

Descriptions checked against each tool's own site in October 2026.

Free People Also Ask Tool

People Also Ask is the box of expandable questions Google shows for many informational searches; each one opens a short answer taken from some website. This tool fetches real Google results for the country and language you choose and lists the questions, the site and answer snippet for each, the related searches at the bottom of the page, and a summary of which domains own the answers and whether they also rank in the top 10 for the keyword. Optionally it fetches a second level — the questions Google shows for each of the first three questions. Export everything to CSV and turn it into article subheadings or an FAQ section.

People Also Ask questions from live Google results

The source of every answer: site, link and snippet

Which domains own the answers and whether they rank in the top 10

Related searches and a second level for the first three questions

21 countries, 12 Google languages, CSV export

Free: 3 fresh checks a day without an account, 10 with one, 50 with Pro

How to Use

Enter a keyword or a question
Choose the country and Google language; optionally turn on the second level
Review the questions and answer sources, then download the CSV

FAQ

It is the box of questions related to your search in Google results. Clicking a question expands a short answer — a passage from some website with a link to it — and usually adds new questions to the list. The box mostly appears for informational searches and can sit at the top or in the middle of the results.

There is no special markup for it: Google picks a passage from indexed pages that rank for the question. What helps is simple: the question as a subheading, a direct answer of a few sentences right below it, then the details. Look at whose pages answer now and write a clearer, more accurate answer. There is no guarantee — the box changes often.

The box depends on country, city, language, device and time, and it changes often. We fetch desktop results for the country without a specific city and see the questions that came with the page — usually 3–4; Google loads more when you expand one. We get the second level by searching the question itself, so it is close to, but not the same as, what expands on click.

Yes, it is free. Each fresh check is a paid request to Google results on our side, so you get 3 fresh checks a day without an account, 10 with a free account and 50 with Pro. Repeating the same query within 24 hours comes from cache and does not use the limit. The second level adds up to three requests within the same check. There is also a shared daily limit for the whole site.

It depends on the job. AlsoAsked builds a tree of questions several levels deep; without an account you get a few searches a month, paid plans start at $12 a month. AnswerThePublic builds question ideas from search autocomplete rather than the box itself, with a small free daily limit. Our tool shows the questions straight from the results page with the source of each answer, the domains that answer and the related searches, plus CSV — free, no sign-up, in English, Ukrainian, Russian and Polish.

How the People Also Ask box works

People Also Ask is the list of questions Google considers related to a search. Each question expands into a short answer — a paragraph, list or table taken from some website — with a link to that page. After you expand one, Google usually appends a few more questions, so the box can keep growing almost indefinitely.

Three things worth remembering:

Answers come from ordinary pages. There is no special markup or submission: Google picks a passage from indexed pages that rank for the question itself.
The box depends on context. Country, city, language, device and time all produce different sets of questions, and the set changes often.
Questions reveal adjacent intent. They are what people ask before and after your query — a ready-made outline for an article.

Turning the questions into content

Look at who answers, not just at the questions. The “Who owns the answers” summary in your results shows where it is easiest to win a spot.

What you see	What it means	What to do
A forum, Q&A site or random blog answers	There is no strong answer in the index yet	Write a short, precise answer in its own section — these are the easiest questions
A site from the top 10 for the main keyword answers	Google takes the answer from pages that already rank	Make your section fuller and clearer, and work on the page’s ranking
A site outside the top 10 answers	You can get into the box without a page-one ranking	Study how their answer is phrased and answer more directly
One domain answers several questions	That site has strong coverage of the topic	Look at how their section is structured — you may be missing dedicated pages
No box at all	The query is branded, navigational or commercial	Phrase it as a question (“how…”, “what is…”) and check again

How to get into the box, step by step

Pick 3–6 questions that genuinely belong to your page’s topic. Do not try to cover everything in one article.
Use each question, almost word for word, as a subheading (H2 or H3).
Right below the subheading, answer directly in two or three sentences: the point first, caveats second. “How to” questions suit a numbered list; comparisons suit a table.
Add the details below: examples, figures with sources, exceptions.
Make sure the page is indexed — index checker — and ranks at least in the top 30 for the main query: Google rank checker.
A couple of weeks after the page is recrawled, check the questions again: the box rebuilds itself.

You do not need FAQPage markup for this: since August 2023 Google shows FAQ rich results only for well-known, authoritative government and health websites, while People Also Ask is built from page text.

Limits of the data

We fetch desktop results for a country without a specific city, so for local queries the questions in a particular city may differ.
Google sends about 3–4 questions with the first page. The rest load on click, so a single results page never yields a “50-question” list.
The second level is the question box from searching the question itself. It is close to what expands on click, but not identical.
AI assistants that rely on search results see these answers too. To check whether AI search cites your site, use the AI visibility checker.