Find out what people actually type when they are looking for you
Enter a word or two. I ask Google what people really type around it and group the answers by what they want: to compare prices, to find someone local, or an answer.
This tool needs JavaScript, because it fetches and analyses a page while you wait. If that is a problem, email owen@webowsdesign.co.uk and I will run it and send the results back.
Free, no account needed. Works best with two or three words.
What you get
All of it free, on this page
No account and no email address needed. I keep a record of which pages are checked so I can see the tools are working; the privacy policy has the detail.
Before you use this
These results are generated automatically and are a starting point, not professional advice. Check anything here before you use it.
Last reviewed 23 September 2026
Keyword research without a subscription, and where the limits are
Why is there no search volume?
Because there is no free, honest source of it for phrases this specific. Google's volumes sit behind an advertising account, and without live ad spend its Keyword Planner returns bands like '1K to 10K' rather than a figure. Anyone showing you an exact free number is either paying for it or guessing.
What Autocomplete does give you is Google's own order. It suggests the searches people type most first, so a phrase near the top of its group is more common than one near the bottom. That is enough to decide which page to write first.
What is search intent, and why group by it?
Search intent is what somebody wants when they type something. Someone searching 'wedding photographer prices' is close to booking; someone searching 'how to pose for wedding photos' is not.
Grouping by intent tells you what kind of page each query needs. Commercial and local queries want a service page or a location page. Informational ones want a blog post, and putting a booking form at the top of one usually loses both.
The grouping here is done on the words each search adds to yours, and it is deliberately simple. It is right often enough to plan from, and you can check every line of it.
Should I make a page for every keyword?
No. Make one page per intent, not one per phrase. Five queries asking the same thing in different words want one good page, not five thin ones competing with each other.
Google has been good at understanding synonyms for years. A page that answers the question well will rank for the variations without you writing them out separately.
Where do these suggestions come from?
Google's autocomplete data, which is what fills the dropdown when you start typing in the search box. It is drawn from what people actually search.
I ask it more than thirty ways around your phrase: the phrase followed by each letter of the alphabet, and question words such as how, what and why in front of it. Then the duplicates are removed. That surfaces the longer searches a single lookup would miss.
The request is made from our server, not your browser, so your address is never sent to Google by this page.
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I fix all of this,
and check it
stays fixed.
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