Free keyword utility

Keyword Grouper

Paste one phrase per line to organize your list into basic topic groups. This tool groups phrases that share meaningful words; it does not use search volume, SERP similarity or search intent data.

Duplicates are removed. Common filler words such as “the”, “for” and “and” are ignored.

Your keyword list stays in this browser. Review clusters before using them to plan pages or campaigns.

How to use the Keyword Grouper

  1. Paste your keywords into the Keywords, one per line textarea; duplicates are removed automatically.
  2. Choose the Minimum shared meaningful words threshold: 1 for broader groups or 2 for tighter clusters.
  3. Press Group keywords to see the topic clusters and ungrouped phrases in the results cards.
  4. Press Download CSV to export the groups, or Copy results to paste them into a spreadsheet.

Why it matters

Keyword clustering is the bridge between research and content. A raw list of hundreds of phrases is unusable, but grouped topics show you exactly which pages to build and which terms belong on the same page. This prevents keyword cannibalization, where several pages compete for the same query, and builds topical authority by covering a subject thoroughly. Clean clusters also make internal linking and content briefs far easier to plan.

Keyword Grouper FAQs

Does it use search volume or search intent?

No. The tool clusters phrases purely on shared words, with common filler words ignored. It does not call a keyword API or compare search results, so two phrases in one group may still target different intent. Treat the clusters as a starting point and review each group manually before building pages around it.

Are my keywords uploaded anywhere?

No. Grouping runs entirely in your browser and your list is never sent to a server. That makes it safe to organize proprietary keyword research, client campaign terms or competitive phrases without exposing your strategy to anyone. Everything disappears when you close the tab, so export the CSV if you want to keep the results.

What is the difference between the 1 and 2 word thresholds?

The threshold controls how many meaningful words two phrases must share to join a group. One shared word produces broader clusters and fewer ungrouped phrases; two shared words creates tighter, more focused groups but leaves more phrases ungrouped. Try both and pick the grouping that maps cleanly onto your planned pages.

How should I use the groups in my SEO strategy?

Map each cluster to a page or content section so one page targets one topic instead of many scattered keywords. The export makes it easy to hand groups to writers or import them into a content calendar. Always check search intent per group, since shared words do not guarantee the same user goal.