Free Amazon seller tool

Amazon Keyword Explorer — Free Keyword Research Tool

Turn one product name into a full keyword universe. This Amazon keyword research tool combines your seed with buyer-intent modifiers, sizes and use-cases — ready to paste into listings, backend terms and campaigns.

Free forever No signup Private — runs in your browser
  • Private
  • Runs 100% in browser
  • No signup
  • Export included
Free

Amazon Keyword Research Tool

Enter a product name or ASIN. The explorer expands it into a keyword universe using intent modifiers, sizes and use-cases — like BidPilot's Keyword Exploration engine does daily. Among free PPC keyword research tools, this one is built for Amazon buyer intent — every idea is tagged so you know which to target first.

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Worked example

One seed keyword, expanded into a full universe by this Amazon keyword research tool.

Illustrative example — sample output, not live Amazon data

The scenario

Daniel sells a stainless steel water bottle and keeps bidding on the same 6 keywords. He types “stainless steel water bottle” into the explorer.

What he enters

One seed phrase — no spreadsheets, no downloads.

What the explorer shows

Dozens of grouped ideas: intent modifiers ( best, insulated, for kids, for gym ), sizes ( 32 oz, 1 liter ) and use-cases ( hiking, school, office ) — each tagged so he can see which to target first.

The action

He sends the top exact-match ideas to a manual campaign and the long-tail discoveries to a low-bid discovery campaign, then cleans overlaps with the Duplicate Keyword Cleaner .

Watch how it works

Pro tips: getting the most from the Keyword Explorer

The explorer builds keyword ideas from your seed word plus a modifier list — here’s how to turn that list into campaigns that actually spend well.

Treat Interest and Opportunity as a starting filter, not data

The Interest and Opportunity columns are honest heuristics built only from your seed word and the modifier list — they are not Amazon search volume, and the results screen says so. Use them to shortlist: start with the 5 highest-opportunity keywords as Exact match in one test campaign. Then confirm real demand with Brand Analytics or a search-term report before you scale bids.

Split exact and discovery from day one

The tool’s verdict recommends it for a reason: put your 5 best exact-match keywords in a dedicated test campaign, and the broad modifiers in a separate discovery campaign with a smaller budget. Discovery finds new terms; exact harvests them. Mixing both in one campaign lets broad match burn the budget your proven exact terms should be spending.

Test the misspelling variants as exact match

For the top 3 keywords the explorer generates common misspelling variants — doubled letters, swapped letters. Shoppers really do type these, and because fewer sellers bid on them, they often cost less per click. Add them as exact-match keywords in your discovery campaign; if one converts, promote it like any other winner.

Bank the negative candidates immediately

Every run surfaces negative candidates — free, cheap, used, refurbished, wholesale and the like. If your product can never match those intents, add them as campaign negatives before you launch, not after they’ve spent money. A $30 insulated bottle will never win a “free water bottle” search, and paying to appear there is pure waste.

Favor 3-word-plus keywords for efficiency

The opportunity heuristic scores longer keywords higher because they usually face less competition — and that matches reality. A 4-word keyword like “insulated stainless steel bottle” converts better than “bottle” because the shopper has already told you exactly what they want. Build your exact-match core from the longest relevant terms first.

Frequently asked questions

A good free tool is one that turns a seed product name into grouped, usable keyword ideas without a signup or a paywall. This explorer expands your seed with buyer-intent modifiers, sizes and use-cases in your browser — free forever, with nothing uploaded anywhere.
Start with your core product phrase, then brainstorm the ways buyers modify it: material, size, color, use-case and audience ( for kids , for hiking ). The explorer automates exactly this expansion so you don't miss the long-tail phrases competitors rank for.
Backend search terms are hidden keywords you add in Seller Central (up to 250 bytes) that help Amazon match your listing to searches without stuffing them into the visible title or bullets. Use the explorer's long-tail ideas there — never repeat words already in your title.
One listing typically revolves around 1–2 primary keywords, 5–10 supporting phrases in bullets and description, and 20–50 backend terms. For PPC, start with 10–30 tightly relevant targets per ad group rather than hundreds of loose ones.

Related free tools

Or browse all free Amazon PPC tools in the BidPilot toolbox.

Related guides

Deeper reading from the BidPilot blog.

BidPilot Pro

Love the free tools? Automate the whole workflow.

BidPilot Pro connects to your Amazon Ads account and applies this thinking every day — bid changes, negative keywords, keyword harvesting and dayparting — with transparent rules and an emergency stop you control.

See Pro plans