Type a topic. We read YouTube's own search suggestions for it — the top ones, the questions people ask, and a long tail from A to Z — so you can title your video in the words your audience already uses.
Every keyword here is a real YouTube search suggestion: something people type often enough for YouTube to offer it. YouTube doesn't publish search volumes, so the useful questions are whether the phrase matches your video exactly, and whether small channels can win it.
A broad keyword is searched more but answered by thousands of videos from large channels. The longer suggestions — a place, a budget, an audience — have fewer searchers who want exactly your video.
travel
budget travel japan 2 weeks
Suggestions that start with how, why or what are questions viewers want answered. Answer one plainly in the title and in the first line of the video.
Japan travel vlog #4
How much does 2 weeks in Japan cost? (real budget)
Before filming, run the keyword through the Outlier Finder. If videos from small channels beat their usual views on it, there's room for you; if only big channels rank, pick a longer variant.
Picking the keyword with the most suggestions
Picking the one where small channels broke out
Rewrites are illustrative examples, not measured results.
From YouTube's search autocomplete — the suggestions it shows as you type. We ask for your keyword, your keyword followed by each letter, and common question words in front of it.
YouTube doesn't publish search volume. Tools that show exact numbers estimate them from other sources. The order of YouTube's suggestions is a rough signal of what's searched more.
Very little — YouTube says tags mainly help with misspellings. The title, description and what you say in the video matter far more. Use “Copy as tags” only for variants and misspellings.
Yes. Pick the language next to the search box to get the suggestions viewers in that language see.
Yes, no sign-up, with an hourly limit per person.