What are people actually typing?
Live Google autocomplete for your market, grouped by intent, with a realistic estimate of how long page one takes for each term. Fast wins first.
Real searches, from Google itself, grouped by what the searcher wants.
These are actual autocomplete suggestions
Every phrase comes from Google’s own suggestion service for the market you choose. They are things people type, not words a model thought sounded plausible.
Grouped by intent, because intent decides the page
Someone typing "what is" wants an article. Someone typing "near me" or "price" wants a service page with a phone number on it. Putting both on one page satisfies neither, and that is the most common reason a page ranks for nothing.
An honest estimate of how long page one takes
Based on how specific the phrase is and how many strong pages already answer it. It is an estimate and we say so; its job is to stop you spending six months on a term you will not win and missing three you would have.
Start at the bottom of the list
The longest, most specific phrases have the least competition and the buyers closest to deciding. "Emergency plumber Hounslow Sunday" converts; "plumber" does not, and you will not rank for it anyway.
One page per intent, not one page per phrase
Ten phrases asking the same question belong on one strong page. Ten pages saying the same thing compete with each other — our own site had sixteen keywords split that way, and our audit caught it.
Volume and competition are Google’s own numbers
Monthly searches and advertiser competition come from Google Keyword Planner, the same source an Ads account sees — not a third-party estimate. Google rounds small figures to the nearest 10, so 10 is the smallest non-zero number it will ever show; and "competition" is between advertisers bidding on the term, which is a useful signal of commercial value but is not the same as how hard it is to rank organically.
Before you trust the number.
Where does the data come from?
Google, both halves. The phrases come from Google Keyword Planner’s related ideas plus live Autocomplete for the country you select; the monthly searches, trend and advertiser competition beside each one are Keyword Planner’s own figures. No third-party keyword database, nothing modelled by a vendor. The one thing that is ours is the time-to-page-one estimate, and it is labelled as an estimate.
How accurate is the search volume?
It is Google Keyword Planner’s twelve-month average for the country you picked — the same number an advertiser sees. Two honest caveats: Google rounds small volumes to the nearest 10, so anything under about 10 shows as 10 or nothing; and volume is not demand for you specifically — a term searched 5,000 times a month by students is worth less than one searched 40 times by buyers, which is why intent is shown beside it.
How accurate is the time-to-rank estimate?
It is a guide, not a promise. It is built from how specific the phrase is and how entrenched the pages already ranking are. Treat it as a way to order your work, not a date to plan around.
Can I use these for Google Ads too?
Yes, and they are good for it — real phrasing is exactly what you want for keyword and negative-keyword lists. Check the intent grouping first: informational phrases cost money in ads and rarely convert.
Ready to grow? Let's find out how far.
Tell us where to look. Within 48 hours you'll have a clear, prioritised plan from a team that has done this for 16+ years.