Free AI Keyword Research
Generate SEO keyword ideas from a seed topic or URL. Get long-tail keywords, keyword variations, search intent mapping, People-Also-Ask style questions, and content cluster recommendations you can turn into blog posts, landing pages, and programmatic SEO pages.
Keyword Research
Your AI keyword research (keyword ideas, intent, clusters, and questions) will appear here...
How the AI Keyword Research Tool Works
Get results in seconds with a simple workflow.
Enter a Seed Keyword (and Optional URL or Location)
Start with a topic, product, service, or problem. Optionally add a page URL for context and a target location for local SEO keyword variations.
Choose Intent, Platform, and Keyword Count
Select search intent (or keep it mixed), choose a platform (Google/YouTube/Amazon/App Store), and set how many keyword ideas you want.
Generate, Then Turn Keywords Into Pages
Get keyword ideas with intent and clustering. Pick the best targets, create a content brief, and publish pages that match intent with clear internal linking.
See It in Action
Turn a broad seed topic into a structured keyword list with intent, long-tail ideas, and a topic cluster plan you can publish.
Seed topic: email marketing for ecommerce
I need SEO keywords for blog posts and landing pages.
Primary keyword targets:
- email marketing for ecommerce (Commercial/Informational)
- ecommerce email marketing strategy (Informational)
Long-tail keywords:
- best email marketing flows for ecommerce
- abandoned cart email sequence examples
- post purchase email sequence for ecommerce
- ecommerce welcome series best practices
- how to segment ecommerce email list
Question keywords (FAQ/PAA):
- What is the best email frequency for ecommerce?
- How many emails should an abandoned cart sequence have?
- What are the most important ecommerce email automations?
Topic cluster (pillar + supporting posts): Pillar: Ecommerce Email Marketing: Strategy, Flows, and Templates Clusters:
- Abandoned Cart Emails: Examples + Templates
- Welcome Series for Ecommerce: Best Practices
- Post-Purchase Emails That Increase Repeat Orders
- Email Segmentation for Ecommerce (RFM, behavior, lifecycle)
- Ecommerce Email KPIs (revenue per recipient, CTR, deliverability)
Internal linking:
- Each cluster links to the pillar using natural anchors (e.g., “ecommerce email marketing strategy”).
- Pillar links back to each cluster in a “Recommended guides” section.
Why Use Our AI Keyword Research Tool?
Powered by the latest AI to deliver fast, accurate results.
AI Keyword Ideas (Head Terms + Long-Tail Keywords)
Generate relevant keyword ideas from a seed topic, including long-tail keywords, modifiers, and semantic variations that match real search behavior and content opportunities.
Search Intent Classification (Informational, Commercial, Transactional, Local)
Automatically map keywords to search intent so you can choose the right page type (blog post, landing page, product page, comparison page, or local service page).
Topic Clusters for Topical Authority (Pillar + Supporting Content)
Build an SEO topic cluster with a pillar page keyword and supporting cluster keywords, plus internal linking guidance to improve topical relevance and rankings.
Question Keywords for FAQs and Featured Snippets
Generate question-based keywords (PAA-style) and related subtopics to expand long-tail coverage and create FAQ sections that satisfy user intent.
Content Brief Angles (Titles, H2/H3 Ideas, and SERP Fit)
Get suggested titles and angles for each keyword so you can quickly turn keyword research into publish-ready content briefs aligned with SERP expectations.
Pro Tips for Better Results
Get the most out of the AI Keyword Research Tool with these expert tips.
Start with long-tail keywords to win faster
If your site is new, prioritize long-tail keywords with specific modifiers (best, for, vs, near me, pricing, how to). They’re often easier to rank and convert better because intent is clearer.
Map intent to page type before writing
Informational keywords typically need blog posts or guides, commercial keywords need comparisons and lists, transactional keywords need product/landing pages, and local keywords need service pages plus a strong Google Business Profile.
Build clusters and internal links on purpose
Create one pillar page for the main topic and multiple supporting articles. Link supporting pages to the pillar using descriptive anchor text, then add cross-links between related cluster posts.
Use question keywords to improve on-page coverage
Add an FAQ section targeting question keywords. This can improve relevance for long-tail queries and help capture featured snippets when answers are concise and direct.
Validate your shortlist with real data
After generating ideas, check actual search volume, SERP difficulty, and ranking pages. Use Google results and tools to confirm the intent and the content format that ranks.
Who Is This For?
Trusted by millions of students, writers, and professionals worldwide.
How to Do Keyword Research (Without Overthinking It)
Keyword research is basically this: figure out what people are actually typing into Google, then build pages that answer that exact intent better than what’s already ranking. Sounds simple. And it is, until you’re staring at a spreadsheet of 800 keywords and nothing feels obvious.
This AI Keyword Research Tool is meant to get you unstuck fast. You drop in a seed topic (or a URL if you have one), and you get:
- long-tail keyword ideas you can realistically target
- intent labels so you stop writing the wrong type of page
- question keywords for FAQs and featured snippets
- topic clusters, so your content plan turns into an internal linking plan too
If you’re using Junia to publish content, you can take the output and turn it into briefs, outlines, and drafts in the same flow. That’s kind of the point of an all-in-one AI writing platform like Junia AI.
What Makes a Keyword “Good” for SEO?
A good keyword is not always the one with the highest search volume. Most of the time, it’s the one that matches your site’s current authority and has a clear next step for the searcher.
Here’s a practical way to judge it:
1) Clarity of intent
If you can’t tell whether the searcher wants to learn, compare, or buy, you’ll probably create a page that ranks poorly.
- Informational: guides, tutorials, definitions, templates
- Commercial: best, top, vs, alternatives, reviews
- Transactional: buy, pricing, sign up, hire, book
- Navigational: brand or product name searches
- Local: city names, neighborhoods, “near me” searches
2) A page type you can actually publish
You need a clear output for the keyword. Like, what is the page?
- blog post
- landing page
- comparison page
- product page
- local service page
- programmatic SEO page template
If you can’t name the page type in one sentence, the keyword is usually too fuzzy.
3) A realistic path to ranking
If your site is newer, head terms are a trap. Go long-tail first, stack wins, then move up.
Think:
- “email marketing” (probably not)
- “abandoned cart email sequence examples” (much more realistic)
Long-Tail Keywords: Why They Usually Win
Long-tail keywords look less exciting, but they’re where the momentum comes from.
They tend to have:
- clearer intent
- less competition
- higher conversion rate
- easier content briefs because the angle is obvious
Examples of modifiers that often signal long-tail opportunity:
- for (for ecommerce, for beginners, for small business)
- best (best tools, best strategies, best examples)
- vs (x vs y)
- template / examples / checklist
- pricing / cost
- near me / in [city]
Search Intent Mapping: Match the SERP, Don’t Fight It
One of the fastest ways to waste time is writing a blog post for a keyword where Google is ranking landing pages. Or the opposite, making a sales page when the SERP is all guides.
A simple workflow:
- Generate keywords
- Look at the intent label
- Sanity check with the SERP (just open the top results)
- Decide the page format before you outline anything
If the top results are:
- list posts and comparisons, you probably need commercial content
- guides and definitions, you need informational content
- product pages, it’s leaning transactional
- map packs and local businesses, it’s local
Topic Clusters: The Content Plan That Actually Builds Authority
A topic cluster is just organized SEO. One main pillar page. A bunch of supporting pages. Internal links that are intentional.
A clean cluster structure looks like this
- Pillar: the big topic page (broad, comprehensive)
- Clusters: narrower pages targeting long-tail subtopics
- Internal links:
- every cluster links to the pillar
- the pillar links back to each cluster
- related clusters cross-link where it makes sense
This is how you stop publishing random blog posts and start building topical authority in a way Google can understand.
Keyword Research for Different Platforms (Google, YouTube, Amazon, App Store)
The same seed keyword can produce totally different targets depending on platform.
- Google SEO: informational guides, comparisons, local pages, templates
- YouTube: “how to”, walkthroughs, tutorials, best of lists, reviews
- Amazon: buyer intent modifiers, product attributes, use cases, sizing, “for” queries
- App Store: feature-based searches, alternatives, use-case phrases, niche problems
If you’re not sure, start with Google. It gives you the widest view of intent and content formats.
A Simple Keyword Research Workflow You Can Reuse
If you want a repeatable process that doesn’t turn into a whole personality:
- Start with a seed topic (or a product/service)
- Generate 30 to 80 keywords
- Filter for long-tail + clear intent
- Pick:
- 1 pillar keyword
- 8 to 20 cluster keywords
- Turn each keyword into a working title + angle
- Publish clusters first, then the pillar (or publish pillar first if you’re going big)
- Add internal links as you publish, not later
Common Keyword Research Mistakes (That Quietly Kill Rankings)
- Choosing keywords that don’t match what you actually sell
- Ignoring intent and writing the wrong page type
- Targeting only head terms because they “feel bigger”
- Publishing isolated posts with no cluster strategy
- Skipping question keywords, then wondering why competitors capture snippets
- Not validating the SERP format, even briefly
FAQ Keywords: The Easy Long-Tail Boost
Question keywords are a cheat code for relevance. They help you:
- expand coverage naturally without keyword stuffing
- add an FAQ section that matches real searches
- target featured snippets when answers are direct
A good pattern is:
- one page targets the main keyword
- the FAQ section targets 5 to 10 related question keywords
- each answer is short, clean, and not fluffy
If you publish at scale, question keywords also make great standalone posts when the topic deserves it.
Turning Keyword Ideas Into Pages People Actually Want
Keyword lists are not a strategy by themselves. The strategy is what you do next.
When you generate a set of keywords with intent + clusters, you’ve basically created:
- your content roadmap
- your internal linking structure
- your next 10 to 30 page ideas
And that’s when SEO starts feeling less like guessing, and more like building.
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