Downloading Your Report

1. Open the report you wish to download by selecting it from the Keyword Finder sidebar menu.

2. Click on the Export button.
3. Select the desired file format for your download: All Keywords (.xls) or All SERPs (.xls).

4. Wait a few seconds. The Export button will change to Refresh. Click on the Refresh button to update the report.

5. The button will now display Download. Click the Download button to save the report to your computer.

The post How to Download a Report in LowFruits first appeared on LowFruits.

Simply click the Fetch Volume button to populate the Vol. (volume) column for each keyword in your list with a single click.

Additionally, you can filter and sort the keyword list based on volume, allowing you to quickly identify keywords with the most or least search volume.

The post Can I perform searches based on volume? first appeared on LowFruits.

You can use two types of clustering on LowFruits: SERP Clustering and Semantic Clustering.

SERP Clustering

Keyword SERP clustering allows SEO professionals to group similar keywords based on their search intent, which in turn helps them create more targeted content that can improve their rankings in the SERPs.

LowFruits applies a SERP clustering method that groups keywords in the same cluster if they share at least 40% of their URLs in the SERPs.

The main keyword of the cluster is the one with the highest estimated search volume.

You can adjust the threshold for SERP similarity in the clustering settings. The higher the threshold, the greater the similarity of the keywords within a given cluster.

Why use SERP Clustering?

Three main reasons:

1. It simplifies keyword analysis and usage by grouping related ones, providing a clearer view of the various topics in your niche.
2. It prevents keyword cannibalization, as writing different content for similar keywords can lead to self-competition in the SERPs. Clusters guide you to target similar keywords in one article.
3. It increases your chances of ranking . Using keyword clusters, you can target both primary and secondary keywords in one article, offering comprehensive content that satisfies the searcher's intent. This practice improves your topical authority and caters to the preferences of searchers who appreciate exhaustive resources.

How do you generate keyword clusters?

Head to your report's clusters tab and click on “Clustering”.

The clustering might take a few minutes, depending on the number of analyzed keywords.

How to use keyword cluster data?

1 keyword cluster = 1 article.

1. Use the primary keyword (the highest search volume in the cluster) in the article title.
2. Use secondary keywords as subheadings or word variations inside your text.
3. If a secondary keyword is broad enough, create a separate article and link it to the main one for increased topical authority.

FAQ

What should I do if I'm already ranking for a cluster?

If you're already ranking for a cluster, optimize your ranking article. You can do this by adding secondary keywords to the article, optimizing your meta descriptions, and adding internal links.

What if several of my URLs rank for the same cluster?

If multiple URLs rank for the same cluster, you might be facing a keyword cannibalization problem. First, list the URLs and the ranking keywords. Check the keywords in each article. If there are duplicates, designate the top-performing page as your main page for the target keyword. Then, add secondary keywords and update the content to reflect the searcher's intent for the main keyword closely.

Are keyword clusters and topic clusters the same thing?

No, keyword clusters and topic clusters are not the same. Keyword clusters are highly related keywords, while topic clusters are topics related to your niche.

What if I don't get any clusters for my keywords?

If you're not getting any clusters for your keyword, your keywords may be too broad. Consider using more specific keywords related to your niche.

Semantic Clustering

This method groups keywords based on their word structure, contrary to SERP clustering, which groups them based on the URLs they share in the SERPs.

How do you generate semantic clusters?

When clicking the Semantic Clustering button, a pop-up will ask you to choose the number of shared words in the grouping :

2 – Broad Cluster keywords with two shared words 👉 ideal for highlighting the main topics in your report.

3 – Intermediate Cluster keywords with three shared words.

4 – Narrow Cluster keywords with four shared words 👉 best for zeroing in on closely related longtail keywords.

Why use Semantic Clustering?

1. Topic Discovery: Offers insights into the different topics.
2. Cost Efficient: Facilitates keyword grouping without initial SERP analysis (saving costs).
3. Interrelation Recognition: Helps identify connections between keywords.

Here's an example when using the broad seed keyword “apple” (choosing two shared words).

The post 👭 KW Clustering first appeared on LowFruits.

Note: The SD score takes into account the Google Helpful Content Update in September 2023 (forums are not as easily beatable as before).

To simplify the process, there are just three score levels:

1: Easy keywords – low-hanging fruit keywords you want to target first.

2: Medium difficulty – more challenging than easy keywords.

3: High difficulty – challenging to rank without link-building efforts or a high DA.

Use the SD filter to sort through the results.

Click on “Columns” and then select “# Weak Websites” to view the number of weak websites in your list of keywords.

Hovering over the data in your list or on the SD score will display the date of its last update.

It's important to note that using credit is required to access the SERP data and to compute the latest SERP difficulty score.

SERP data is also necessary for SERP clustering and word counting.

The post 🍏 SERP Scores first appeared on LowFruits.

When analyzing a keyword, LowFruits will extract the top 10 search results for that keyword from Google.

👉 1 keyword analysis = 1 SERP extracted = 1 credit.

The cost per credit varies depending on your package.

For example, on the 50,000 pay-as-you-go package, 1 keyword analysis costs as little as $0.005.

You only pay for the SERPs you want to extract.

How do you analyze a keyword?

Once you have your list of keywords, “extract the SERP“.

You can do that one-by-one.

or by bulk-analyzing a set of keywords 👇

What does the SERP Analysis do?

When you analyze a keyword and extract its SERP:

• The top 10 URLs from Google will be fetched
• The tool will check for any weak website
• The tool will check if the websites target the query (exact match and partial match).
• The tool will check if any of your websites are ranking in the top 100 search results
• The competition tab will contain information about competing websites in the extracted SERPs, including monetization and domain age.
• If enabled, PAA and Related queries will be added to your report (which you can also analyze)

Looking for easy keywords?

To find easy keywords, look for signs of weakness in the SERPs like:

• Weak websites (ie low DA)
• Intent mismatch (ie no webpage targeting the query directly)

We recommend you aim for keywords with at least two weak spots and a SERP Difficulty Score of 1.

Example of 3 easy keywords:

The post 🛠️ SERP Analyzer first appeared on LowFruits.

It generates keyword suggestions based on seed keywords.

It uses mainly Google's Auto Complete feature to generate a high volume of long-tail keyword ideas.

What is Google Auto Complete?

As you enter a search term in the Google search bar, you'll notice a dropdown menu featuring a selection of keyword suggestions.

These proposed keywords are connected to your initial search term and derived from user search queries.

Getting keyword ideas is the foundation of any SEO strategy, as it lets you know what people are searching for.

Focus on the wrong topics, and you’ll spend resources that won’t lead to any results.

How Does the LowFruits KWFinder Work?

The Keyword Finder is a turbocharged Google Auto Complete extractor.

It uses techniques like:

• Alphabet Soup Method (learn more)
• High-intent modifiers around your seed keyword to extract questions and high-intent keywords:
  • ”How to X,” “Why X,” “Can X,” etc.
  • ”Best X,” “Alternative to X,” “Ideas for X,” etc.
• Cursor position variations (learn more)
• Other secret methods 🤫

In total, it uses hundreds of modifiers around your seed keyword.

Monthly and yearly subscribers receive an enhanced version of KWFinder, which can generate up to five times more keywords in some instances.

For example: why is chocolate * (without/with the booster).

How does KWFinder differ from other tools?

💡 Tools such as AnswerThePublic and AnswerSocrates use Google Auto Complete keyword extraction but with a limited number of modifiers around your seed keyword.

Note: Keep in mind that by using these tools, you will be competing with other SEO professionals for the same keywords.

Double quote searches

You can use double quotes around your seed keyword to find only keyword ideas that contain your seed keyword. For example: “yacht” will generate keyword ideas only with the word yacht.

Wildcard Searches

You can use a wildcard operator – an asterisk (*) – to get specific keyword phrases.

For example: best yacht for *
will generate keyword ideas of the type “best yacht for something.” 👇

Bracket Searches

Use brackets [ ] to get keyword ideas around a pre-defined list of words.

Keyword ideas will include values defined in the pre-defined list and the text around the brackets.

You can find some pre-defined lists and also define your lists here.

This is very useful if you only want to focus on location-based keywords.

Example: what to do in [fr_cities] => only keywords that contain “what to do in” and French cities.

Fetch Monthly Search Volumes

Fetch the search volume to get estimated search volumes and CPC for the target country/language. (The data source for search volumes is the official Google Ads API).

Why Use Low-Volume Keywords?

Even though low-volume keywords may not seem appealing at first, they have several advantages:

• They are usually very targeted and can bring in targeted leads.
• They help you build topical authority (learn more).
• They are usually less competitive (also because fewer people believe in their power).
• Your article will rank for several secondary keywords.

FAQ

Should I use a broad or narrow seed keyword?

👉 A broad seed keyword will generate some general keyword ideas and can help you better understand the topics related to your business.

These keyword ideas are usually more competitive.

Examples:

• WordPress
• SEO
• Dog

👉 A narrow seed keyword will generate more targeted, long-tail keyword ideas that are more specific & interesting.

These keyword ideas are usually less competitive.

Examples:

• WordPress plugin
• Internal linking
• Golden retriever training

I didn’t get many keyword ideas

Your search might be too narrow (i.e. not many people are searching for your keyword).

I got no results

Very narrow or sensitive topics like weapons, drugs, etc., won’t return any results. If your search is too narrow, try broadening it. Also, check your “Exclude” field. It might contain a filter like [country]

Some of the keyword ideas are in other languages

The KWFinder extracts keyword ideas from Google Auto Complete. Sometimes Google Auto Complete generates keyword ideas in other languages. LowFruits has language detection but in some cases, the keywords are the same in several languages and are hard to detect.

You can hide these keywords using the hiding icon or use the high-intent filter to focus only on high-intent keywords in your target language.

A few tips

• Brainstorm topic ideas before conducting keyword research. Consider dog breeds, activities, and toys rather than just thinking of dogs. Compile a comprehensive list of seed keyword ideas (such as “dog activities”) and use them as the basis for keyword research in LowFruits.
• Merge reports (before analysis). Merge reports that are related to the same topic (e.g. reports for “dog activities” and “dog toys”). You’ll gather all the data in one place.
• Are you constantly working in the same country and language? Save time and define the default settings in your user settings.
• Do you want to know the global search volume (not country-specific)? Uncheck the corresponding switch. 👇

The post 🔎 KWFinder first appeared on LowFruits.

This filter automatically includes all countries worldwide in different languages.

You can also set your own pre-defined negative filters in your settings here: https://lowfruits.io/dashboard/filters.

The post How can I exclude keywords that contain country names? first appeared on LowFruits.

Our analysis, which utilizes Google Suggest, shows that certain American terms have become popular in various countries. 

This adoption by local users affects the results and leads Google Suggest to incorporate these terms into the generated keyword ideas.

The post Why do I get American words when searching using UK English? first appeared on LowFruits.

1. Check the Exclude Words Field:
2. Before generating a report, go to the Advanced options.
3. Also, check the Exclude words field inside your report.
4. Remove the Filter:
5. If you find the [country] filter there, simply delete it.

This change should help you receive more keyword ideas that include the country name in your reports.

The post I get very few keyword ideas when using a seed keyword that includes a country first appeared on LowFruits.

Here are some examples:

1. Seed Keyword: Things to do in ParisSuggestions: Le Marais must-see, La Defense attractions, and more.
2. Seed Keyword: GreeceSuggestions: Santorini boat tour, Black sand beach Santorini, Rhodes best hotels, etc.
3. Seed Keyword: Dog breedsSuggestions: White Shepherd, Chocolate Cocker Spaniel, Red Golden Retriever puppies, and more.

Learn more about this feature here: 

https://app.loopedin.io/lowfruits/updates/4dd9af4c-f069-4e1f-913f-7371781c71e6.

The post What is keyword broadening? first appeared on LowFruits.