Keyword Combiner
Fill in two to four lists, for example starters, products, places and endings. Every combination is built for you, ready to copy.
Worked examples
Three lists
List 1: cheap, best List 2: plumber, electrician List 3: leeds
cheap plumber leeds cheap electrician leeds best plumber leeds best electrician leeds
Two times two times one gives four phrases. With phrase match each is wrapped in quotes.
About Keyword Combiner
If you offer ten services in twenty towns, that is two hundred phrases before you add words such as "cheap" or "near me". Typing them out is slow and easy to get wrong, and a missed combination is a missed search. A keyword combiner multiplies your lists for you, so each word only needs typing once.
Fill in two, three or four lists with one entry per line. The tool joins one item from each list, in order, to make every phrase. You can have them as plain phrases, in quotes for phrase match, in square brackets for exact match, or in all three formats at once. Choose to join the words with spaces, hyphens or nothing, and to force lower case. The total number of phrases is shown, and a limit of 5,000 rows keeps the page quick.
How to use Keyword Combiner
- Fill in at least two lists, for example starting words, services, places and endings.
- Choose the format, the joining character and the letter case.
- Check the total number of phrases shown above the box.
- Press Copy and paste the phrases into your advertising account, spreadsheet or plan.
Common uses
- Building a list of local phrases for an advertising campaign
- Planning service and town pages for a local business
- Making hyphenated names for web addresses or files
- Producing every product and colour combination
Frequently asked questions
In what order are the phrases made?
The tool takes one item from list 1, then 2, then 3 and 4, and changes the last list fastest. Lists you leave empty are skipped.
What are phrase match and exact match?
They are formats used in advertising accounts. Quotes around a phrase mean the words must appear in that order. Square brackets mean the search must match the phrase and nothing more. Plain text is the broadest.
Is there a limit?
Up to 5,000 rows are produced. The page shows the total number of possible phrases so you can see if you have gone past it, and you can shorten a list to bring the total down.
Are repeated items removed?
Yes. Repeated lines within a list are dropped before combining, so you do not get duplicate phrases.
Can I use it for something other than keywords?
Yes. Anything made of parts works, such as file names, product variants or test data.