Find keyword ideas with search volume, difficulty, and intent. 5 credits per search.
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Search volume, CPC, competition score, and trend data for your main keyword.
Up to 1,000 related keywords, filterable by volume, difficulty, intent, and CPC.
Keyword difficulty score and search intent — informational, commercial, transactional, or navigational.
Revuin's keyword research tool pulls real Google search volume, keyword difficulty, and CPC for any seed keyword, then lets you filter and cluster results by search intent. Instead of guessing which keywords are worth targeting, see exactly how many people search a term each month, how hard it will be to rank for, and what advertisers pay per click — then filter down to the keywords that match your budget and timeline.
Enter a seed keyword
Type any topic or phrase you want keyword ideas for.
Pick a location
Search volume and difficulty vary by country — choose the market you’re targeting.
Filter the results
Narrow by volume, difficulty, CPC range, or intent to find keywords that fit your strategy.
Export or act on it
Save the list or move straight into Keyword Gap or Rank Tracker for the terms you pick.
Search volume is how many times a keyword is searched per month in a given location. Keyword difficulty (KD) estimates how hard it would be to rank on page one for that term, based on the authority of pages currently ranking there.
It depends on your site's current authority, but a useful starting rule is: decent volume, low-to-moderate KD, and intent that matches a page you actually have (or can build).
Yes — every account gets free credits to start, and you can browse the tool without logging in at all until you actually run a search.
Live data sourced from Google's own Ads platform, refreshed continuously.
Filter by keyword difficulty under roughly 30 and sort by volume — that surfaces terms with real search demand but comparatively little competition, often called 'quick win' keywords.
Intent is the reason behind a search — informational (learning), commercial (comparing options), transactional (ready to buy or sign up), or navigational (looking for a specific site). Matching a page’s content to the searcher’s intent is one of the strongest on-page ranking signals.
One primary keyword per page, supported by several closely related secondary terms the same content naturally covers — spreading one page across too many unrelated keywords usually dilutes its relevance for all of them.
