Free tools

Keyword mixer

Combine lists into every permutation, deduplicated. Free and no account. Nothing leaves your browser.

Word order

“emergency plumber” and “plumber emergency” are separate queries with separate volumes. If you are unsure which people type, generate both and let the keyword tool decide.

12 combinations

emergency plumber london
emergency plumber manchester
24 hour plumber london
24 hour plumber manchester
cheap plumber london
cheap plumber manchester
emergency electrician london
emergency electrician manchester
24 hour electrician london
24 hour electrician manchester
cheap electrician london
cheap electrician manchester

This produces candidates, not a plan. Every combination still needs real volume data, and most of them will have none — a page per phrase, built before checking, is the classic way to end up with a hundred pages nobody searches for.

What it tells you

  • Two or three lists

    Terms, modifiers and optionally places, combined into every permutation.

  • Both word orders

    "emergency plumber" and "plumber emergency" are different queries with different volumes.

  • Deduplicated

    Combinations that collapse onto the same phrase appear once.

  • CSV out

    Straight into a keyword planner, where the actual volume data lives.

How to use it

  1. 1Enter your core termsThe services, products or topics themselves.
  2. 2Add modifiers and placesIntent words like best, cheap, near me, and the locations you serve.
  3. 3Export and check volumeThis produces candidates. A keyword tool tells you which of them anyone searches for.

Questions people ask

Does this show search volume?

No, and any free tool claiming to would be guessing. This builds the candidate list; volume comes from Google Keyword Planner, or any tool with access to real query data. Combining the two steps is what makes the tedious part fast.

Which word order should I use?

Generate both and let the data decide. Word order changes volume and often intent, and guessing is how you end up optimising for the phrasing nobody uses.

Should I make a page for each combination?

Almost certainly not. Most combinations will have no volume at all, and building a page per phrase before checking is the classic route to a hundred thin pages that compete with each other. Check volume first, then group the survivors by intent.

How many combinations is too many?

If nobody is going to read the list, it is too long. This tool caps at 5,000 for that reason. Three lists of ten produce 300 candidates, which is already more than most sites can act on in a year.

Other free tools

Want a tool like this on your own domain?

This page is the argument for the offer. A small useful utility gets embedded and linked, and every embed is a link back. kiterank builds one for your audience and hosts it on your domain, so the links accrue to you rather than to us.