keyword research tool?

My suggestion is keyword Planner and Semrush
 
There are a lot of free tools for you to use that can help you gather this essential information. I am going to break down 12 keyword tools that are free, easy to use, and full of valuable data marketers and businesses can use to improve their marketing strategies.

Here are the keyword tools I will break down for you:

  • Google Trends
Google Trends will help you see the relative popularity of keywords, provide valuable data on regional variations, and is a great source for evaluating seasonality and trends in changes with search engine volume for specific keywords over time. This data is valuable because it will help you avoid jumping on a trend that has passed and will let you see what matters to Google users now.

  • Semrush Free Option — Keyword Magic Tool
The Semrush Keyword Magic Tool is a simple tool to use for keyword research, and it provides a good deal of information. Free users can perform 10 requests per day, but keep in mind that each query in this tool counts towards your daily limit of 10 queries in Domain and Keyword Analytics. Each query allows you to see broad match keywords, phrase match, exact match, related, and questions about the keywords.

  • QuestionDB
Reddit is a massive platform utilized by millions daily to discuss issues they are having, find answers, or find solutions they need. QuestionDB has created a massive database based on questions asked on Reddit that assesses relevance by a keyword also by the category. The tool recommends using a broad keyword term.

  • AnswerThePublic
This is a great tool for discovering phrases you might not have thought of or have forgotten.

AnswerThePublic has a free version of their tool, and with it, they allow you to see visualizations of questions and phrases asked around a particular root keyword. The related phrases are fantastic for research and ideation. Note that you have to pay for the Pro version to get regional information for each root keyword. Let’s look at how the tool works. They break the info down into related questions, prepositions, queries by alphabetical order, and related searches.

  • Keyword Tool Dominator
This tool lets you see keyword data from some very large platforms. They have keyword research tools for each of the following: Amazon, eBay, Etsy, Walmart, Google, Google Shopping, YouTube, and Bing.

Important Note: With a free account, you are limited to 3 searches per day per tool. You can download the data for each search.

Each tool gives you an overview of keywords, and you can choose by region in some of the tools. Here is an example of the keywords provided for the query “Nike”.

  • Google’s “People Also Ask”
If you are searching for questions people are asking, Google is a great resource. If you enter a query with your keyword, often a section displays called “People also ask”. popular keyword queries related to your keyword that people have searched for on Google. The more “People also ask” entries you click, the longer the list will become. You can keep clicking selections until you have an extensive list of related questions.

  • Also Asked
Also Asked was created to help marketers understand how questions are typically grouped. These questions can help with keywords and related keywords, and also give you a direction on what questions to answer in content.

  • Soovle
Wondering about the differences in interests on different platforms? Soovle will generate a quick list of top terms for Wikipedia, Google, Amazon, YouTube, Bing, and Yahoo.

  • YouTube Autocomplete
When searching on YouTube, they provide autocomplete options that are related to your query and searched for by users. You can review each of the provided queries and look for keywords that are relevant to the users. You will also see what users are searching for, which gives you direction for marketing strategies.

  • Side-by-Side SEO Comparison Tool
This tool allows you to compare URLs and gather data on the keyword strategies of other sites. If another site is consistently ranking highly for terms you want, you can quickly see their on-page keyword strategies at a glance. The on-page analysis data shows you a lot of information on how they are using keywords. How many keywords per page, how many linked keywords (check out the anchor text on these pages), keywords in head tag elements, and meta descriptions.

  • Amazon Autocomplete
No need to explain how many people shop on Amazon; we all know, but just imagine the number of searches performed a day on their site. Keyword phrases they suggest as autocomplete is a goldmine of data that anyone can use.

  • Google Ads
Something to keep in mind with Google Ads data, it can be somewhat biased toward pay per click but is still a great source of keyword ideas. To use it to gather keyword ideas for a website, it is best to have access to an account that spends money on Google Ads. If you don’t have access to such an account, Google tends to give broad ranges of keyword traffic rather than more accurate data.

I hope this will help you.

Thank you.
 
In my experience keyword everywhere and ahrefs are decent tools also, the keyword everywhere is cheap, try it.
 
I recommend Ahrefs, Semrush and Agency Dashboard.
 
Is there a tool preferably free, that i can import a list of scraped keywords into and the tool will tell me how many searches per month each keyword gets searched.

Obviously i could do this manually but im talking hundreds of keywords.
On my opinion , Google Keyword Planner would be a better choice.
 
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