Competitor Keyword Finder
Spot keyword gaps vs rivals — paste your page and competitor text for a ranked miss list.
A URL on another site is fetched through SEOKit24’s own relay on this domain — no outside server sees your address. Pasted HTML never leaves your browser.
Competitor texts
A URL on another site is fetched through SEOKit24’s own relay on this domain — no outside server sees your address. Pasted HTML never leaves your browser.
A URL on another site is fetched through SEOKit24’s own relay on this domain — no outside server sees your address. Pasted HTML never leaves your browser.
Everything runs in your browser — nothing you paste is uploaded. A live URL is read through SEOKit24's own relay on this domain and never stored.
How to read the results
A gap keyword is a phrase your rivals use a lot but your page never says. The table lists each gap with how many rivals use it and how often. Start at the top. Those gaps matter most.
- Gap phrases ranked by rival coverage and mentions
- Compares your text against up to three rivals at once
- Fetch any live page through our own relay, or paste text
- One-click copy of the ranked gap list
- Runs entirely in your browser — nothing you paste is uploaded
What this is not
This is a coverage check, not a ranking promise. Google ranks pages on intent and authority, not phrase counts. Use gaps to fix blind spots, never to stuff.
Frequently asked questions
What counts as a keyword gap?
A gap is a phrase your text never says that at least two rivals share, or that one rival repeats three times or more. One stray mention is noise. The table ranks gaps by rival coverage first, then by total mentions.
Do I need to cover every gap?
No. Start with the top five. Add a gap only when it fits what the page is about. Stuffing rival phrases where they do not belong hurts readers and rankings.
Is my text sent to a server?
No. Pasted text never leaves your browser. A fetched URL goes through our own relay on this domain and the fetched page is not stored.
Why do some gaps look odd?
Short phrases can match nav or footer words from a fetched page. Skip those. Focus on two- and three-word phrases that name topics your page should cover.