Analyze competition levels, search volume, and CPC to find the best SEO opportunities
Analyzing keywords. This may take a few seconds...
| Keyword | Competition ? How difficult it is to rank for this keyword (0-100) | Search Volume ? Average monthly searches for this keyword | CPC ? Estimated cost-per-click for this keyword ($) | Difficulty | SERP Preview | Save |
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Want to rank faster in Google? Our Keyword Competition Tool helps you identify the best SEO opportunities by analyzing how competitive your target keywords are.
Whether you're targeting blog keywords or eCommerce terms, this tool gives you actionable insights to plan your SEO content more strategically.
Explore more free tools: Keyword Density Checker, Keyword Suggestion Tool, Related Keywords Finder.
Not all keywords are equally hard to win, and the difference is rarely visible from the phrase itself. This checker scores a keyword's competition as a difficulty figure from 0 to 100, grouped into low, medium and high competition levels, and sets search volume and CPC alongside it where that data is available — so a term is judged on how hard it is, how many people search it, and what advertisers pay for it, all at once. It is built for lists, not single lookups: paste keywords one per line and analyse them together. You can aim the analysis properly, too — by language (English, Spanish, French, German, Japanese), by country (including the US, UK, Canada, Australia and India), by device (desktop or mobile), and by platform, because competition on YouTube or Amazon is a different contest from competition on Google or Bing. Results come with a SERP preview and the top competing domains for a term, and can be copied or exported to CSV for your planning documents.
A new food blog is choosing between “recipes” and “sourdough starter recipe for beginners”. The broad term comes back high competition with enormous volume — a contest against the biggest food sites on the internet — while the long-tail phrase scores far lower with a smaller but real audience, so the blog launches with the winnable term and banks traffic while its authority grows. An Amazon seller switches the platform to Amazon and checks product phrases there, because the domains and listings competing inside Amazon's own results are what his product page has to beat, not Google's. In both cases the alternatives the checker surfaces matter as much as the scores: a slightly reworded keyword with a fraction of the competition is often the difference between page one and page nine.
Bloggers and affiliate marketers use it to pick topics they can win, agencies to plan client campaigns honestly, and business owners to build a content strategy on opportunities instead of guesses. Free, with no sign-up.
Next steps: generate the candidate list in the first place with the Keyword Suggestion Tool, take a dedicated difficulty read on one term with the Keyword Difficulty Checker, or check where your site already ranks for a term with the Keyword Position Checker.
It is a difficulty figure from 0 to 100 for ranking on that keyword, also shown as a low, medium or high competition level. Lower means fewer and weaker pages stand in your way; higher means established sites hold the top positions.
Yes. Enter keywords one per line and the checker analyses the whole list together, which makes comparing a shortlist of candidate topics quick.
Yes. The platform selector covers Google, YouTube, Amazon and Bing, and you can also set the language, country and device type, because competition differs across all of them.
Yes. Copy the results or export them to CSV, so your shortlist can go straight into a content plan or a client document.