See which videos rank for any YouTube keyword — every result with title, thumbnail, channel, and publish date in one quick view.
Plain text only (e.g. vegan meal prep ideas). Do not paste YouTube URLs — at least 2 characters.
YouTube Keyword Search takes any plain-text query — like vegan meal prep ideas or budget travel japan — and shows you the actual videos YouTube surfaces for it. Titles, thumbnails, channel names, and publish dates appear in a clean grid so you can scan winners at a glance.
Use it to validate ideas before you film: if every result is years old, the keyword is wide open; if a single channel dominates, you need a sharper angle; if titles all look the same, write yours differently. Treat the grid as a quick competitive map for any topic you're thinking of covering.
Built for creators and marketers who want to look at real YouTube results — not a wall of generated keyword ideas with no proof.
Each card is a real video YouTube returns for your query, with the same title and thumbnail viewers see in search.
Scan titles, thumbnails, and channels for the same keyword in one view — fast pattern recognition without sifting through YouTube.
Each card shows the publishing channel and upload date so you can spot category leaders and stale results.
Click any card to open the video on YouTube in a new tab — study the full description, comments, and tags.
Enter a phrase the way a viewer would search it — short or long, niche or broad. Plain text, not a URL.
See the videos YouTube surfaces for that keyword — every result with title, thumbnail, channel, and publish date.
Note which titles repeat, which channels dominate, and where there's a gap you can own — then plan your video.
Check whether a keyword already has fresh, well-watched content — or if the door is wide open for a new take.
See exactly how top videos word their titles so you can write yours sharper, clearer, or more specific.
Spot the visual patterns that recur in top results — colors, faces, text — and design thumbnails that stand out.
Run several adjacent queries to see which sub-topics have more results, more recency, and more competing channels.
If results look stale or one-note, that's a gap — make a sharper, more recent video and steal attention from old uploads.
Cluster a keyword and its variations to design a multi-video series that covers the search landscape end to end.