Keyword Search Volume Checker
A keyword volume checker shows how many times a search term is typed into Google each month. This free tool reports the average monthly searches, competition level and typical cost per click for up to 20 keywords at once, for India, the United States, the United Kingdom or the UAE, using live data from DataForSEO.

Keyword Volume Checker
Keyword Research
About this tool
Search volume tells you whether a topic has an audience before you spend a week writing about it. A keyword with a few hundred searches a month and low competition can be a better first target than one with a million searches that only large brands can win. Volume also shows seasonality, because the same phrase can swing by a large factor across the year.
Enter up to 20 keywords, one per line, and choose a country. The tool asks DataForSEO, which reads Google Ads keyword planner data, for each phrase and returns the average monthly searches over the last 12 months, the competition level among advertisers, the average cost per click in US dollars and the busiest month. Answers are cached for 24 hours.
Keep the limits in mind. Google Ads data groups close variants, so very similar phrases can show the same number, and low-volume terms are sometimes rounded or reported as zero even when people search them. Competition here means competition between advertisers, not how hard it is to rank in organic results. When the live connection is off, the tool says so and shows no numbers rather than inventing any.
Frequently asked questions
What does monthly search volume mean?
It is the average number of times people searched for the phrase in Google each month over the last year, in the country you chose. It counts searches, not visits: a page that ranks first may get only a share of them because of ads, answer boxes and other results.
Why do two similar keywords show the same volume?
Google Ads data groups close variants, such as singular and plural forms or word order changes, and reports the same figure for them. It also rounds numbers. Use volume to compare topics and spot demand, not to forecast exact traffic from a single phrase.
What does the competition column mean?
It shows how many advertisers bid on the keyword: low, medium or high. It is a signal of commercial interest, not of how hard it is to rank organically. A high value often means the phrase leads to purchases, which is useful to know when choosing money keywords.
Why is the volume zero or missing?
Very small or new phrases may have too little data, and Google Ads can report them as zero. The phrase may also be misspelled or too long. Try a shorter, more common version, and check the idea in Search Console or autocomplete suggestions before dropping it.
