KDP 7-Keyword Builder, Plan High-Intent Phrases Fast

A graphic titled "KDP 7-Keyword Builder" with a subtitle "Pick Winners With Confidence." It features a laptop displaying a list of keywords, with one highlighted by a magnifying glass labeled "Keyword 1." To the right are two gauges labeled "Volume" and "Relevance," indicating levels of each metric.

This tool helps you select seven KDP keyword phrases that align with reader intent. Use the filters for quality, volume, relevance, and competition, then export and paste into your KDP setup.

KDP 7-Keyword Builder

KDP 7-Keyword Builder

Create seven keyword boxes that fit KDP rules and match reader searches. Live character counts, rule checks, and CSV export. Free tool, no signup.

Book details

Your 7 keyword boxes

Relevance0%
Coverage0 terms
Duplicates0
Violations0
Each box supports up to 50 characters. Keep phrases logical and reader focused.

KDP rules checklist

Max 50 characters per box
Use phrases readers type
No competitor names or brands
No claims like best, free, new
Avoid words already in title or categories
Use setting, character types, tone, themes

We flag issues as you type. You can still edit, but fix red items before publishing.

FAQs

How do I test demand for a phrase
Click Open Amazon tests to search each phrase on Amazon in a new tab. Look at autosuggest and top results. Strong fit plus clear intent beats raw volume.
Should I use singular or plural
Use the form that matches how readers type the query. If both make sense, put one form in a box and include the other form in your description or A+ content.
Do commas help
No. KDP advises plain phrases. Keep words in a natural order.

Q. What makes a good KDP keyword
A. Aim for buyer intent phrases that describe subgenre, trope, or problem. Avoid single words and brand names.

Q. How do I balance volume and competition
A. Start with relevance. Choose phrases with clear intent, then prefer medium volume and low competition over high volume that does not fit your book.

Q. Can I reuse parts of a phrase across my seven slots
A. Yes, if the intent changes. Example, “cozy mystery with cat sleuth” and “cozy mystery bakery series.”

Q. Where do these ideas come from
A. You enter a seed and the tool suggests clusters, then you score them by the filters on the page.

Q. What should I do after I pick the seven
A. Use them in your KDP backend, in your subtitle if it fits, and in your description headings.