Pro tool

A Domain's Keywords for your own site or a rival

Enter a domain and see the keywords Google treats as relevant to it, judged from the content of its pages, each with search volume, CPC and ad competition.

  • Handles Persian domains too
  • Volume and CPC broken out per keyword
  • For reading a competitor's content line

Run the tool right here on the page

See which keywords a competitor shaped its content around and how much search volume stands behind each.

  • What it costs $0.18
  • Data source DataForSEO

Whatever you choose here, a Persian keyword is checked with no country filter applied, because Google does not release Iran on its own and a country filter does not sharpen the Persian figure, it fractures it (a user inside Iran behind a VPN is logged under Germany or Turkey). This field affects only non-Persian keywords, and for those the data comes back for that same country. The fee is fixed and equal in both modes.

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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

This tool tells you what a site has content about, not what it ranks for. That distinction matters and is where most misunderstandings start: the list you get is that site's topical map, not its report card.

That is precisely why, unlike competitor keywords, this tool works for Persian domains too. It rests on the content of the pages themselves rather than spots in a particular market, so it does not lean on country data coverage. For the Iranian market that makes it one of the few quick ways to grasp what topic a Persian-language competitor turns around.

The use that gets less thought is entering your own domain. The list that comes back shows what Google takes your site to be about, and that almost always differs from your own view. If you run a home appliance shop and the list is full of unrelated blog keywords, your site is not handing Google a clear topical signal.

A good way to work with the output is to set the list beside a competitor list and hunt for the gap. Keywords in their list and not in yours are the topics they have covered and you have not. That difference list turns straight into a content calendar with no guessing needed.

The data source and method

The basis is the Google Ads endpoint called keywords for site. Note: the output is not the list of terms the site ranks for, it is the list of topics the site has content about. Get the real ranking from the rank checker or the competitor-keywords tool. In Persian mode, like the rest of this family, it works with no country filter.

The situations where it helps

When you want to read a competitor's content line in a few minutes, or to check what Google considers your own site to be about.

Where it falls short

The most important point does not fit in the tool name: this list is not rankings. No row says that site is seen for that keyword in Google; it only says its content is relevant to it. A site can carry a hundred keywords in this list and be on the first page for none. For real spots, the rank checker, competitor keywords or the full Google results are the right instruments, not this one. The second limit is accuracy: relevance detection is machine-made, and on sites whose subject is scattered the result fills with unrelated keywords. That is itself a finding, but only if you know what you are seeing.

A lesson from working with it

The best use we have had from this tool in practice is running it on the client's own domain before any strategy meeting. The list that comes back usually shows the site speaking about three or four separate things while the owner believes it speaks about one. That gap is the right starting point for the conversation, and it shifts the discussion from taste to data.

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

Does this mean the competitor ranks for these keywords?

No. The list says their content is relevant to these keywords, not that they are seen for them. For real spots, put the same keywords into the full Google results and see where they stand on the page.

Does it work for .ir domains?

Yes, and that is one of its important differences from competitor keywords. Because it rests on page content rather than spots in a particular market, it does not lean on country data coverage.

The output is full of irrelevant keywords, what is wrong?

Usually the site itself. If a domain has content about several unrelated subjects, relevance detection scatters too. That is itself a result worth seeing: it means the site's topical signal is not clear.

This page in the Seemerce family

The list of terms a domain is actually being found for.

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