Free AI Keyword Extractor
Paste any text, pick a platform, and get categorised SEO keywords with intent and a rationale per result.
Generate Content
Fill in required fields to generate content
Your Keywords Will Appear Here
Paste a blog post, product description, or transcript, then click Extract Keywords.
What is a Keyword Extractor?
The Keyword Extractor reads a chunk of text — a blog post, product description, transcript, or competitor article — and returns the SEO keywords that page could realistically rank for, sorted into primary, secondary, long-tail, and question buckets. It's built for writers and marketers who want a content brief in seconds, not a 90-minute spreadsheet exercise.
Most keyword tools start from a seed phrase and a search-volume database. This one works the other way around — it starts from text you already have and pulls the keywords actually present in it, so the suggestions stay tightly relevant to the page you're writing about.
Key Features
Categorised, Not A Flat List
Output is sorted into primary, secondary, long-tail, and question buckets so you know which keywords go in your H1 versus your H3s and FAQs.
Search Intent Tagged On Every Keyword
Every phrase is labelled informational, commercial, navigational, or transactional so you can match keywords to the page's real job.
Tuned For Where You'll Use Them
Pick blog, e-commerce, YouTube, Amazon, or Etsy and the keywords shift to match how people actually search on that platform.
A Rationale Beside Every Phrase
One short line per keyword tells you why it fits the source text — no guessing whether a suggestion makes sense for the page.
From Source Text To Brief In Under A Minute
Paste, click, copy. Drop the buckets straight into your content brief, product backend, or video metadata template.
Perfect for Bloggers and SEO writers, e-commerce merchandisers, YouTube creators, content marketers.
How to Use the Keyword Extractor
Three steps from a wall of text to a finished keyword brief.
Who Uses the Keyword Extractor?
Built for the moments you're staring at a draft and need keywords now.
Tips for Best Results
Small adjustments that make the keyword set sharper.