# Keyword ideas finder Up to fifty searches that contain a term, with the monthly demand, the difficulty and the intent of each, and a reading of what the list is made of: the questions that want a guide, the comparisons that want a list, the terms that ask about price. One term in, a plan out. Updated 2026-09-14 ยท Source: https://porteur.ai/tools/keyword-ideas-finder ## What it finds The tool takes one term and returns up to fifty searches that contain it, strongest demand first: "invoicing software" gives "invoicing software for small business", "free invoicing software", "best invoicing software for freelancers" and the rest. For each it shows the average monthly searches, the provider's difficulty estimate (0 to 100, how many links the top ten hold) and its reading of the searcher's intent: informational, commercial, transactional or navigational. Above the table, a reading of the pattern: how many of the searches are questions, how many are comparisons or best-of searches, how many ask about price or a free option, and how many combine real demand with a difficulty of 30 or under. Those last ones are the pages to write first. ## Why the long searches are where a small site starts The head term is held by the sites with the most links. The longer searches that contain it are held by whoever answered them, and many are answered by a forum thread, a thin page or nobody. Together they are most of the searches that exist. A site with no rankings yet takes them one at a time, and each page that ranks for a long search is a signal on the head term it contains. The pattern of the list is a brief. A list that is mostly questions wants guides; a list that is mostly "best" and "vs" wants comparisons; a list with "free" and "pricing" in it wants the pricing page to answer those searches in its title. The same fifty rows tell three founders three different things to build. ## How to read the result - **Difficulty under 30 with demand** is the first page. Green in the table. - **Difficulty over 60** means the top ten hold many links; a new site ranks there in a year, not a month. Keep the search as a heading on a stronger page. - **Intent commercial** means the searcher is comparing; the page is a comparison or a list. **Informational** wants a guide. **Transactional** wants a product or pricing page. - **Two rows with the same words in another order** are one search: Google returns the same page for both. Write one page. - **A question with no difficulty figure** is often answered by nobody worth the name; check it in the SERP checker. Example: yourproduct.com types "time tracking". Fifty rows come back; nine are questions ("how to track time for freelance work"), fourteen are comparisons ("best time tracking app for consultants"), six mention free or pricing, and seven have a difficulty under 30 with more than fifty searches a month. The first month's plan is those seven, as three guides and a comparison. ## What to do with it 1. **Start from the term your product is** The category name, not the brand: "invoicing software", "time tracking", "api monitoring". Two or three words. 2. **Copy the searches and group them** Rows that one page would answer go together. The group's total demand is the page's worth. 3. **Check the easy ones on the results page** Difficulty is an estimate; the SERP checker shows who actually holds the search and what kind of page wins. 4. **Write the first page for the group with the best ratio** Demand over difficulty. Put the head search in the title, the others as headings, the questions answered in two sentences each. 5. **Run the finder on each heading later** A heading that gathers its own long searches becomes its own page when the first one ranks. ## Limits Fifty rows a call, ten calls an hour from one address, two hundred a day in all, because each list is paid for on your behalf. The searches contain the term as typed; related searches that use other words ("billing app" for "invoicing software") are not on the list. Difficulty and intent are the provider's estimates; the results page is the check. Six markets are offered. Each run is a keyword lookup that costs a few cents at a provider, so the tool runs for a signed-in account only: a free account, no card, five paid checks a day and forty a month across the paid tools, counted per account. The same input asked twice in a day is answered from memory and is not counted. The free check on the home page is not counted either. A day's budget for the tool as a whole is capped as well, so a busy day ends with a plain message rather than a bill. ## Questions ### Where do the ideas come from? From a database of searches people make on Google, filtered to those that contain your term, with each one's monthly demand from Google's keyword data. It is the same source the large suites read. ### What does keyword difficulty mean? An estimate, 0 to 100, of how many links the pages in the top ten hold, so how hard it is to join them. Under 30 is open to a small site; over 60 needs authority the site has not built yet. It is a guide, not a verdict. ### What is search intent? The provider's reading of what the searcher wants: to learn (informational), to compare (commercial), to buy or do (transactional), or to reach a site (navigational). The kind of page that wins follows the intent. ### Why are there no searches for my brand? The list holds searches that contain the term you typed; a brand with few searches shows nothing. Type the category your product belongs to instead. ### How many of these should become pages? Fewer than you think. Group the rows a single page would answer, then write for the groups with demand and low difficulty. Ten good pages from fifty rows is a normal ratio. ## Read next - [Keyword difficulty: what the number means and when to ignore it](https://porteur.ai/guides/keyword-difficulty): Treat keyword difficulty as a links proxy, not a gatekeeper. Learn when the score helps, when it misleads, and how to read the results page yourself. - [Search intent: what the results page tells you to build](https://porteur.ai/guides/search-intent): Learn the four intents, read intent from the results page, and fix pages that will never rank by changing their kind, not just the words. - [Long-tail keyword](https://porteur.ai/glossary/long-tail-keyword): Long-tail keywords are longer, specific searches. Here is why they matter, how to find yours in Search Console, and what to do on your pages. - [Keyword clustering](https://porteur.ai/glossary/keyword-clustering): Keyword clustering groups queries that one page should answer. Use results-page overlap to form clusters, then build one strong page for each. - [How to do SEO for a product site, in the order that pays](https://porteur.ai/guides/how-to-do-seo-for-a-product-site): Follow the order that pays: fix indexing, improve pages you rank on, win within-reach queries, ship comparisons, add new demand pages, then earn links. - [Keyword volume checker](https://porteur.ai/tools/keyword-volume-checker): Paste up to twenty search terms and get the monthly searches for each in one of six markets, sorted, totalled, and ready to copy as CSV. No account, no card. - [SERP checker](https://porteur.ai/tools/serp-checker): Type a search and see the results page as Google draws it now in six markets: the top ten sites, the People also ask questions, and who the AI Overview cites. - [Keyword research from Search Console alone](https://porteur.ai/guides/search-console-for-keyword-research): Use Search Console alone to find queries you already earn, gaps with impressions and no page, long questions, and pages that compete. Build a plan. Fifty ideas here; the free check reads the searches around a whole site, the rivals on them, and says which pages to write first. Free check: https://porteur.ai/