Free Keyword Research Tool Powered With AI For Beginners
Today, I’m excited to share a free tool for content creators, especially those of you just starting out.
In this post, I’ll guide you through finding keyword ideas for your blog and social content using a free tool I developed specifically for beginners.
If you’d rather watch than read, check out my video guide here.
The Challenge of Keyword Research
As a novice content creator, one of the biggest hurdles is figuring out how to find and use the right keywords to boost the performance of your blog or social media content.
Keywords are essential because they help search engines understand what your content is about, making it easier for people to find your work.
But there’s a common problem: how do you know which keywords will actually drive traffic to your site?
Why Keywords Matter
Imagine creating content for a keyword that no one is searching for on Google. It would be pointless, right?
You’d be wasting your time and effort on content that won’t get seen. On the other hand, targeting keywords with high search volumes and high competition means competing with well-established sites, which can be an uphill battle, especially if your site is new.
For new websites, it’s crucial to find keywords with at least 100 searches per month and low competition.
If you target high-competition keywords from the start, your content will likely get buried by more authoritative sites, meaning you’ll need to rely heavily on paid marketing to get noticed.
However, if you choose low-competition keywords, your chances of ranking on search engines increase significantly, leading to more organic traffic and, ultimately, higher revenue if you monetize your blog in the future.
The Free Tool: AI Web Ranker
To help you navigate the complexities of keyword research, I built a free tool called AI Web Ranker.
This tool simplifies the process of finding low-competition, low-search-volume keywords that are ideal for beginners. What’s an interesting thing, this tool is 100% free. Here’s how it works:
1/ Start with a Broad Keyword: For instance, let’s take “dog training tips.”
2/ Analyze the Competition: A quick search on Google for this keyword reveals that high-domain authority (DA) sites like Reddit (DA 92), and more are ranking on the first page. Competing against these sites as a beginner would be incredibly challenging.
3/ Use AI Web Ranker: Enter the broad keyword into the AI Web Ranker tool. It generates a list of related keywords with varying levels of competition and search volume.
Practical Example
Let’s dive into an example. If you search “dog training tips” on a tool like Ahrefs, you’ll find it’s a very hard keyword with over 1,000 searches per month.
Instead, using AI Web Ranker, you might find related keywords like “puppy training tips.”
Checking Google for “puppy training tips,” we find sites with lower DAs (e.g., a site with DA 28). This indicates a better opportunity for new content creators to rank.
Step-by-Step Process
- Search for Broad Keywords: Use AI Web Ranker to find a list of related keyword ideas.
- Evaluate the Competition: Check the DA of sites ranking for these keywords.
- Select Low Competition Keywords: Focus on keywords with DAs lower than 35 and search volumes between 50 to 200.
Building Your SEO Content Plan
Once you have your keywords, it’s time to build a comprehensive SEO content plan. This includes generating long-tail keywords, FAQs, and keyword queries.
By structuring your content around these elements, you’ll create a robust SEO strategy that enhances your chances of ranking well on search engines.
Conclusion
By following these steps and using tools like AI Web Ranker, you can efficiently find and target low-competition keywords that drive organic traffic to your site.
This strategy is especially beneficial for beginners looking to establish their online presence without competing with high-authority sites right away.
I hope this article has provided you with valuable insights to start your online journey. If you found it helpful, please consider sharing it with your community and following me for more similar articles.
If you’d like to support me further, you can buy me a coffee.
