Keyword Research

Research where you write, not in another tab

Keyword research usually lives somewhere else. You open a separate tool, pay a separate subscription, look up a list, export it, and carry the numbers back to wherever you actually write. By the time you are drafting, the research is a spreadsheet you no longer have open.

Superblog puts it on the same page as the post. Paste your list, get the numbers, and start writing the one that is worth writing.

What you get for each keyword

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

Competition. How contested the keyword is, shown as low, medium, or high with the underlying index beside it.

Cost per click. What advertisers actually pay for the keyword. This is the number most people ignore and it is often the most useful one: a high cost per click means the keyword turns into money for somebody, which is a stronger signal of commercial intent than volume alone.

Bid range. The low and high top-of-page bids, so you can see how wide the spread is rather than just the midpoint.

Twenty-five at a time, sorted for you

Search a whole list rather than one keyword at a time. Results come back ordered by monthly searches with a bar showing each keyword against the biggest in the set, so the ranking reads at a glance without comparing numbers.

A keyword Google has no data on says so, rather than showing zero. Reporting zero searches for a keyword nobody has measured is a different claim from reporting that nobody searches it, and the difference matters when you are deciding what to write.

Every search is saved

Past searches are kept with their results. Reopening one is free, because you already paid for it when it ran. You are never charged twice to look at research you have already done, and you do not have to keep a spreadsheet on the side to avoid it.

What it costs

Keyword research runs on Superblog credits, which come with the Business plan. A search costs 2 credits regardless of how many keywords are in it, so putting your whole list in one search is always cheaper than looking them up one by one.

Data comes from Google Ads via DataForSEO, the same source the standalone keyword tools use.