Look up how many people search for a keyword each month, how contested it is,
and what advertisers pay for it, without leaving Superblog.

Dashboard > Keywords

Searching

Type or paste your keywords into the box, one per line or separated by commas.
You can search up to 25 at a time.

A whole list costs the same as a single keyword, so put everything you are
considering into one search rather than looking them up one at a time.

Press Get search volume. The cost and your remaining balance are shown next
to the button before you spend anything.

Reading the results

Results are sorted by monthly searches, highest first, with a bar showing each
keyword against the largest in the set.

Monthly searches is the twelve-month average reported by Google Ads, so a
seasonal spike does not read as a permanent trend.

Competition is how contested the keyword is in advertising, shown as Low,
Medium or High with the underlying index beside it.

Cost per click is what advertisers pay for the keyword. A high number means
the keyword makes money for somebody, which is often a stronger signal of
commercial intent than search volume on its own.

Bid range is the low and high top-of-page bid, so you can see how wide the
spread is.

If a keyword shows No data, Google has no figures for it. That is different
from nobody searching for it.

Past searches

Every search is saved with its results under the Past searches tab, showing
the keywords, how many results came back, what it cost and when it ran.

Opening a past search is free. You already paid for it when it ran, so reading
it again never costs credits.

What it costs

A keyword search costs 2 credits, whatever number of keywords are in it. See
Superblog credits.

During the free trial, a few searches are free. The search button shows how many you have left.