Keywords Everywhere review

Keywords Everywhere is a browser extension for Chrome, Firefox and Edge that adds keyword and site metrics to places marketers already work, including Google, YouTube and Amazon. The pricing information lists paid search volume, CPC and competition data across 15+ sites, alongside competitor data such as a domain’s top keywords, traffic and ranking pages. Keyword results can also show Moz Domain Authority and backlink data.

Not everything requires a paid plan. The free account includes LLM prompt templates, plus Instagram hashtag, Pinterest and Twitter/X tools. The product also offers 200+ prompt templates for ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini and DeepSeek, and an MCP server for bringing live keyword data into AI assistants. But free does not mean free search volumes: the Free plan includes zero keyword search volume credits. Those metrics use paid credits.

The appeal is convenience: keyword and competitor figures appear alongside searches rather than in a separate research workflow. For quick checks, the extension can surface search volume, CPC and competition, while domain research adds top keywords, traffic and ranking pages. The pricing page also lists Moz DA and backlink data alongside keyword results, so it covers more than keyword suggestions alone.

There is useful free material if you want to try the product without paying for volume data. The Free plan includes LLM prompt templates, an Instagram hashtag generator, Pinterest insights and Twitter/X metrics. The product says it has more than 200 templates across ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini and DeepSeek, and an MCP connection for live keyword data in AI assistants.

The entry paid tier is $7 per month equivalent, billed annually at $84, and includes one seat and 100,000 credits per year. That is a low listed starting price for solo users who can keep usage within the allowance. Reddit users describe modest spending lasting a while, though their reported costs vary. Treat those as anecdotes, not a reliable usage estimate.

The main catch is the credit system. The pricing page lists annual credit allowances, but the published pricing information does not state how many credits a typical search consumes or publish top-up prices. Reddit users report that one search can trigger charges for autosuggest, related terms and data across multiple sites; reports range from roughly 30–50 credits per search to much higher costs in some cases. Those are user reports, not a published rate, but they make the $7 headline price a poor budget forecast. One commenter also wanted a cap on credit use.

Paid tiers are annual-only; the monthly figures are equivalents, not standalone monthly plans. Bronze has one seat, 100,000 credits a year and limits of 1,000 top keywords and backlinks per website. Silver ($168/year) has three seats and 400,000 credits, with 2,000-item limits; Gold ($480/year) has 10 seats, 2 million credits and 5,000-item limits; Platinum ($1,440/year) has 20 seats, 8 million credits and 10,000-item limits. The Free plan has zero volume credits. If you need a full research suite, one Reddit commenter says this is a supplement, not a substitute.

The $7 figure on the homepage is the Bronze tier's monthly-equivalent price — but per the pricing page, every paid plan is billed annually, so that's really $84/year with no month-to-month option. Bronze gets you 100,000 credits/year, 1 user seat, and visibility into the top 1,000 keywords and backlinks per site. Credits expire after a year, so unused ones don't roll over.

Silver doubles seats to 3 and jumps to 400,000 credits for $168/year. Gold is a bigger leap: 10 seats and 2,000,000 credits for $480/year. Platinum tops out at 20 seats and 8,000,000 credits for $1,440/year. Each tier also raises the keyword/backlink depth cap (2,000, then 5,000, then 10,000 per site).

The Free plan gives zero keyword credits — it's really just access to the prompt templates and social metrics tools. Run out of credits mid-cycle and you'll need a top-up; the pricing page doesn't publish what those cost.

There's not much to migrate technically — it's a browser extension, not a platform holding your campaigns. Installing it on Chrome, Firefox or Edge and connecting a plan is the whole onboarding. No freeTrial is listed on the pricing page, so testing paid tiers means buying a year upfront.

The real lock-in is the credit system. Credits are tied to an annual plan and expire after a year per the pricing page, so leaving mid-cycle means forfeiting whatever's left. There's no published monthly billing escape hatch — downgrading or canceling only takes effect at renewal.

There isn't a data export to worry about in the traditional sense, since the tool overlays data on other sites rather than storing a database you own. If you switch away, you simply lose access to the paid overlays and keep the free prompt templates and social metrics, which don't require a subscription at all.