Free Keyword Extractor

How the AI Keyword Extractor Works

Get results in seconds with a simple workflow.

Why Use Our AI Keyword Extractor?

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Pro Tips for Better Results

Get the most out of the AI Keyword Extractor with these expert tips.

How to use a keyword extractor for better SEO (without overcomplicating it)

Most people think keyword research starts and ends with search volume. But in real life, the fastest wins usually come from understanding what a piece of content is already about, then turning that into a clean map you can optimize around.

That’s what this tool does. Extract SEO Keywords, Topics, and Entities from Any Content so you can stop guessing and start building pages with clearer relevance, tighter structure, and fewer “random” sections that don’t rank.

If you’re building a simple workflow for content planning, pairing this tool with the rest of the tools on SEO Software makes it feel… less messy. Like you actually have a process.

What you’ll get from this AI Keyword Extractor

When you paste text, a topic, or even a URL, the output is organized so you can use it immediately:

• Primary keywords
  The main phrases that best represent the core topic. These usually become your H1, URL slug direction, and the main on page theme.

• Long tail keywords
  The supporting phrases people search when they want specifics. Great for H2s, H3s, FAQs, and section planning.

• Entities and related topics
  Brands, concepts, tools, places, and terminology that signal topical depth. This part matters more than people think for semantic SEO.

• Intent labels (informational, commercial, transactional, navigational)
  So you can match the keyword to the right page type. A guide, a comparison, a product page, a landing page. Different intent, different structure.

Why entities matter (and why “keywords only” is often not enough)

If your content only repeats the main keyword and a couple variations, it can still feel thin. Not because it’s short, but because it’s missing context.

Entities help fill in that context.

For example, an article about solar panel installation that mentions things like inverters, net metering, permits, PV systems, utility interconnection, and tax credits is telling search engines: this page actually understands the topic. It’s not just a rewrite.

So yeah, entities are not just “extra words”. They are often the difference between a page that ranks for one phrase and a page that ranks for dozens.

A practical workflow: from raw text to an optimized outline

Here’s a simple way to use the output without getting stuck in analysis mode.

1. Paste a draft, competitor section, or topic idea
   Even a few paragraphs is enough. You don’t need the entire page.

2. Pick a mode based on the goal

   • SEO Focus for on page optimization and topical coverage
   • Local SEO for service + location patterns and “near me” intent
   • E-commerce for product attributes and variant style long tails
   • PPC for transactional modifiers, ad group themes, and negative keyword ideas

3. Turn the results into a page plan

   • Primary keyword becomes the page focus (title, H1, intro)
   • Long tails become your main sections (H2s, H3s)
   • Entities become supporting subtopics, examples, and FAQ coverage
   • Intent tells you whether you should be writing a guide, a landing page, or a comparison

4. Do a quick “missing sections” check
   Scan the entities and long tails and ask: what would a user expect that I didn’t include yet?

That’s it. Nothing fancy. But it’s the kind of boring structure that actually makes content perform.

Keyword intent cheat sheet (so you pick the right page type)

Intent is one of those things that sounds obvious, but it fixes a lot of ranking problems.

• Informational: how to, guide, definition, tutorial
  Best as blog posts, resources, knowledge pages.

• Commercial investigation: best, top, vs, review, alternatives
  Best as comparison pages and “which one should I choose” content.

• Transactional: buy, pricing, hire, near me, book, order
  Best as service pages, product pages, local landing pages.

• Navigational: brand names, login, specific tools
  Best handled by branded pages, product pages, homepages.

If your keyword set is mostly transactional but you’re writing an informational guide, you can still rank sometimes. But conversions and relevance usually suffer.

Common mistakes when extracting keywords from text

A few traps to avoid, because they’re easy to fall into:

• Copying every keyword into the page
  You want coverage, not stuffing. Use keywords to shape sections, not to force phrases into sentences.

• Ignoring intent labels
  Intent mismatch is one of the most common reasons pages stall at positions 8 to 20.

• Skipping entities
  People do this constantly. Then wonder why the page doesn’t feel “complete” compared to what’s ranking.

• Not clustering
  A keyword list is fine, but a clustered list is actionable. Group terms that share the same meaning and handle them in one section instead of ten.

When this tool is especially useful

This keyword extractor tends to be the most helpful when:

• You have a draft and want a fast on page optimization checklist
• You’re outlining a new article and want long tail section ideas
• You’re updating old content and need to expand topical coverage
• You’re building local pages and need service + location patterns
• You’re creating e-commerce category pages and need attribute modifiers
• You’re planning PPC ad groups and want modifiers plus negative keyword themes

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