What Is Keywords Everywhere? Search Volume in Your Browser
By Joris van Huët · Keywords Everywhere's own site
The short answer: If what you mostly need is search volume, CPC and a trend line while you browse Google, Search Console or YouTube, Keywords Everywhere puts them on the page for $7 a month, billed as $84 a year for 100,000 credits on Bronze (pricing, checked on 24 October 2026). It is a browser extension that charges per keyword looked up, not a rank tracker or a site auditor.
Disclosure: I may earn a commission through some links on this site. It does not change what this page says.
Before you buy credits:
- Work out what a search costs. A Google search showing 8 related and 20 "people also search for" keywords uses 1 + 8 + 20 = 29 credits, per the payment FAQ on the pricing page. Bronze's 100,000 credits cover 100,000 / 29 = 3,448 such searches a year, or 3,448 / 365 = 9.4 a day.
- Install the free version first. Traffic estimates, Moz link metrics, keyword lists and prompt templates work with no API key or plan, according to the homepage.
- Watch the meter for a week. The Stats page shows credits left and when each batch expires, so a week of normal research tells you which plan you need.
What it does
The extension adds monthly search volume, CPC and advertiser competition under the Google search box, plus a trend chart, SEO difficulty metrics and three keyword widgets, according to its usage guide. The same data appears on YouTube, Amazon, Bing, Search Console and other sites. The volumes come from Google Keyword Planner. Paid plans add bulk keyword lookups, competitor gap analysis and the keywords any URL ranks for.
The same API key works in a REST API and an MCP server, so Claude, ChatGPT or Cursor can pull keyword data into a chat, on the same credits.
Who it suits, and who it does not
It suits marketers, writers and founders who size demand while they work, and small teams who want one shared key: plans include 1, 3, 10 or 20 user seats.
It suits less well anyone who needs rank tracking, which the FAQ says it does not do. "Competition" is Google Ads advertiser competition, not ranking difficulty, per the API documentation. And the FAQ names English as its extensive database, with a short list of mostly English-speaking locations, so if you sell in the Netherlands or Germany, test a few known keywords first.
Plans, checked on 24 October 2026
| Plan | Per month | Billed yearly | Credits a year | User seats |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Bronze | $7 | $84 | 100,000 | 1 |
| Silver | $14 | $168 | 400,000 | 3 |
| Gold | $40 | $480 | 2 million | 10 |
| Platinum | $120 | $1,440 | 8 million | 20 |
USD, from the Keywords Everywhere pricing page, checked on 24 October 2026. Every plan is billed annually, there is no monthly plan, and credits expire one year after purchase.
The meter runs whenever the extension is on, including on personal searches; the vendor's own credits guide tells you to switch it off when you are not researching. A model that bills per lookup earns more the longer the switch stays on.
Next to KeySearch and Semrush
KeySearch is the step up when volume alone does not settle it: $24 a month on monthly billing adds a difficulty score on every keyword, competitor research, a site auditor and an 80-keyword rank tracker (KeySearch pricing, checked on 24 October 2026). Semrush sits further up, from $139 a month (Semrush pricing), for teams that need site audits, daily rank tracking and a competitor database in one place.
Getting started
How to use Keywords Everywhere follows the vendor's setup and credit pages, from install to a checked list of page ideas.
FAQ
Is Keywords Everywhere free?
Partly. The extension, the free features and the API key cost nothing; search volume, CPC, competition and trend data run on credits, according to the homepage.
What if my plan renews before I cancel?
The FAQ says to email help@keywordseverywhere.com within a week of the renewal for a full refund. Uninstalling the extension does not cancel the plan.
Does it work on Safari or a phone?
No. It runs on Chrome, Firefox and Edge on a desktop or laptop, with no Safari version or mobile app, according to the FAQ.