Pro tool

The Search Volume of Keywords with a genuine figure for Persian

Drop in your keyword list and, for each one, get the monthly volume, a chart of the last twelve months, the average click cost and the ad-competition level. The fee is fixed, so a hundred keywords cost what one does.

  • A hundred keywords at one fee
  • The past twelve-month trend
  • It works on Persian keywords too

Run the tool right here on the page

Monthly volume, the twelve-month trend, CPC and ad-competition level for as many as 100 keywords

  • What it costs $0.18
  • Data source DataForSEO
0 of 100 lines

One keyword to a line, up to 100. Arabic forms of the letters ye and kaf are normalized and repeated keywords are dropped.

When you pick “Iran”, the figure returned is Persian-language volume and CPC across the whole world; searches from inside Iran sit inside that number and make up the bulk of it, because Google does not release Iran on its own. The price is flat in this mode and does not change up to 100 keywords. For any other country, the data returned is for that exact country.

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The data behind this tool is bought from a provider, so each run has a real cost for us and we cannot leave it open to guests. Signing up is free and there is no monthly subscription: you top up a wallet and pay only for the runs you actually need. Already registered? Sign in

The short answer

Search volume is an estimate of how often a phrase is typed into Google over an average month. It is an estimate, not a precise count, and its best use is weighing two keywords against each other, not forecasting how many people will show up next month.

The knot everyone working the Persian market hits is that foreign tools hand back zero for a Persian keyword. The reason is that Google and the data providers do not release Iran on its own, so a tool that requests with an Iran country filter finds nothing. The right route is to remove the country filter and request by the Persian language: the output means Persian-language searches worldwide, of which searches inside Iran are the main share.

Do not read the CPC column through an advertising lens. The figure is the average Google Ads cost per click, but its use to someone doing SEO lies elsewhere: a high CPC means people are willing to spend on this keyword, and nobody spends on a keyword that brings no customers. A mid-volume keyword with a high CPC almost always beats a high-volume one with a CPC near zero.

The advertising-competition column is misnamed as well. It is the intensity of the contest among advertisers, not the difficulty of ranking organically. A keyword can carry fierce ad competition and a nearly empty organic result page, and the opposite occurs too. To gauge organic difficulty, open the first page for that keyword with the full Google results tool and see who is there.

The output you receive

The exact meaning of each output column. Read this before your first run so you do not misread a value.

Monthly volume
The average count of monthly Google searches for that term; a provider estimate rather than an exact number.
12-month trend
A compact bar chart of search volume across the past twelve months, for spotting seasonal demand.
CPC
The average Google Ads cost per click for that term, in USD and its Toman equivalent; no markup is added, it is only a display conversion.
Ad competition
How fiercely Google Ads advertisers bid on that term, on a low/medium/high scale; this is a paid-competition measure, not organic SEO difficulty.
SEO difficulty
When the provider offers it, a value from 0 to 100 for how hard organic ranking is; a blank means the data was unavailable for that term, not that it is zero.

The data source and method

There are two paths. For “Iran” the tool uses Google Ads keyword data with no country filter, in Persian, meaning Persian-language searches across the whole world. The reason is that Google and every data provider withhold Iran as its own breakdown; yet searches from inside Iran are inside that figure and form the bulk of it. We have checked this live: terms with no use outside Iran, such as the name of the judiciary portal, an Iranian mobile operator, and the traffic-fine lookup service, all show real, large volume in this mode. For the other countries in the list, the exact per-country data comes from DataForSEO Labs. The one difference in the Persian path is that the SEO-difficulty column stays empty, since that metric is location-only and we will not substitute a guessed number.

The situations where it helps

Before you settle on target keywords for SEO or advertising, or to order your rank-tracking list by the real volume behind each term.

Where it falls short

On the Persian path the SEO-difficulty column stays empty, and that is intentional: that metric is computed only per location, and since Iran has no location there is no figure for it. We do not paper over the gap with a guess. The second limit is the nature of the data: these are provider estimates and they vary between tools, so do not set a number from one tool beside a number from another. Third, and most important: search volume gauges demand, not sales. A keyword with ten thousand monthly searches where everyone wants free is worth less to a shop than one with two hundred where everyone wants price and buy.

A lesson from working with it

That the no-country-filter path works correctly for Persian is not a guess; we tested it. We took phrases with essentially no use outside Iran, such as the Sana judiciary system, Irancell and the vehicle-fine enquiry, and in that mode they returned real, large volumes. If the figure were only Persian speakers abroad, those three would have sat near zero.

What it costs

Price per run $0.18

There is no monthly subscription. You raise the wallet balance, and the price of each run is written on the button before you press it; without a run there is no deduction.

Common questions about this tool

Why do foreign tools return zero for Persian keywords?

Because they send the request with an Iran country filter, and there is no data behind that filter. The right route is to drop the country filter and request by the Persian language, which is what this tool does. That is why you see a number here that you do not see elsewhere.

What happens if I set the country to Iran?

A Persian keyword is checked with no country filter regardless of your choice. That filter applies only to non-Persian keywords, where it returns data for that exact country. The fee is the same in both modes.

How many keywords can I send at once?

Up to a hundred per run, and since the fee is fixed you should always send a full list. Ten-keyword runs one after another cost ten times a single hundred-keyword run and give you nothing extra.

This page in the Seemerce family

Monthly volume, difficulty and trend for one keyword, at a glance.

One rule throughout: See fuses onto a word and makes a single new one, never two words side by side. Exactly as See and commerce became Seemerce.

Neighbouring names