Bulk Allintitle Checker + KGR Calculator
Bulk Allintitle Checker
Paste keywords with their monthly search volume to get allintitle counts and the Keyword Golden Ratio (KGR) for each one. Confirm any number on Google with one click.
- Free, no sign-up
- Up to 50 keywords
- KGR verdicts
- CSV export
Allintitle counts and KGR
| Keyword | Volume | Allintitle | KGR | Verdict | Check on Google |
|---|
Automatic counts come from Brave Search. Type a count from Google into any row to use it instead.
Step by step
How to use the allintitle checker
Paste keywords with their search volume
One keyword per line, followed by its monthly search volume from your keyword research tool. The KGR method is meant for keywords with fewer than 250 searches a month, so the table flags anything above that.
Press Get counts
The bulk checker fetches an allintitle count for each keyword, one by one, and the KGR calculator works out the ratio as each count arrives.
Confirm the unclear rows on Google
Rows marked 20+ or Not found need a Google count. Open them with the Google button or “Open next unchecked”, then type the number Google shows into the Allintitle cell.
Shortlist and export
Sort by KGR, switch to Golden only, and download the table as a CSV for your content plan.
Data
Where the allintitle counts come from
Google does not offer the allintitle result count through any public API, and it blocks automated searches. So the automatic counts come from Brave Search, which has its own index of the web. The checker asks Brave for pages with all the words of your keyword in their title and reads the first page of up to 20 results.
- A number under 20 is every matching page Brave found. Treat it as an estimate of how many pages target the keyword in their title.
- 20+ means Brave found at least 20, so the real count is higher. The KGR is shown as a minimum, for example ≥ 0.095. If even that minimum is above your golden threshold, the keyword is marked as not golden. If not, the verdict waits for a Google count.
- Not found means Brave returned no matching pages, or the search failed. Check the keyword on Google before you rule it in.
- Google (you) means you typed the count in yourself. Your number always replaces the automatic one.
Automatic counts work for the United States, the United Kingdom, Canada, Australia, Germany, France, Spain, Italy and the Netherlands. For Latvia, the Google links and manual counts still work.
The formula
How the KGR calculator works
KGR = allintitle results ÷ monthly search volume
The keyword golden ratio was created by Doug Cunnington as a quick way for new sites to find low competition, long tail keywords. If a keyword gets 210 searches a month and 12 pages have all of its words in their title, the KGR is 12 ÷ 210 = 0.057. That KGR is well inside the golden range, which makes it a low competition keyword worth a page.
| KGR | Verdict | What it means |
|---|---|---|
| Below 0.25 | Golden | Few pages use the phrase in their title compared with how often people search for it. This is the range the keyword golden ratio method is named for. |
| 0.25 to 1 | Worth trying | More competition, but still fewer titled pages than monthly searches. Worth a page if the topic fits your site. |
| Above 1 | Too competitive | More pages have the phrase in their title than there are searches each month. A new site will struggle here. |
The ratio only works for keywords with fewer than 250 monthly searches. Above that, even a low ratio often hides strong competitors, so the checker labels those rows “over 250”. You can change the golden threshold in the settings if you want a stricter or looser shortlist.
Input
Keyword formats the bulk checker accepts
| You paste | Read as |
|---|---|
best dog bed, 210 | Keyword, comma, volume |
best dog bed 210 | Tab separated, as pasted from Ahrefs, Semrush or a spreadsheet |
best dog bed; 1,200 | Semicolons, and volumes with a thousands separator |
best dog bed, 1.2k | Volumes written as 1.2k |
best dog bed | Keyword only. Type the volume into the table afterwards |
Keyword, Volume | A header row on the first line is skipped |
Duplicates are removed, and each run checks up to 50 keywords. You can edit any volume or allintitle cell in the table, and the KGR updates straight away.
On Google
How to check allintitle on Google by hand
Search Google for allintitle: followed by your keyword, for example allintitle:best dog bed for arthritis. Google shows pages whose title tag contains all of those words, in any order. The “About N results” line under the search box is the allintitle count. If Google hides it, open Tools under the search box to show it.
The Google button on each row opens exactly that search for your region and language. Google may show a captcha if you run many searches in a row, so check the rows that matter most first, usually the 20+ ones with search volume between 100 and 250.
FAQ
Questions about the tool
How is KGR calculated?
Divide the number of allintitle results by the keyword’s monthly search volume. A keyword with 9 allintitle results and 150 searches a month has a KGR of 0.06. The KGR calculator does this for every row as soon as it has both numbers.
What is a good KGR score?
A KGR below 0.25 is the golden range, the low competition zone for keywords with fewer than 250 monthly searches. Between 0.25 and 1 can still be worth targeting if the topic suits your site. Above 1 means more pages already target the phrase in their title than people search for it each month.
Why does a row say 20+?
The automatic count reads one page of up to 20 Brave results, so 20+ means there are at least 20. The KGR is then shown as a minimum. If you need the exact figure, press Google on that row and type the number Google shows into the Allintitle cell.
Can I use KGR for keywords with more than 250 searches?
You can calculate it, but the method was designed for keywords under 250 searches a month. Higher-volume keywords usually attract stronger sites, and a low ratio can hide that, so the checker marks those rows “over 250”.
Where do I get the search volume?
From any keyword research tool, such as Google Keyword Planner, Ahrefs or Semrush. Export or copy the keyword and volume columns and paste them in. Tabs, commas and volumes like 1,200 or 1.2k are all read correctly.
How many keywords can I check at once?
Up to 50 per run. Counts are fetched one by one, about a second or two each, and you can stop the run at any time. Paste the next batch when it finishes.
Do the allintitle counts match Google exactly?
No. Automatic counts come from Brave’s index, and Google’s own allintitle number is an estimate that changes from day to day. Use the automatic count to sort a long list quickly, then confirm your shortlist on Google before you write.
Is the allintitle checker free?
Yes, with no account or email. Your keywords are sent to our server only to fetch the counts. The KGR calculator and the table run in your browser.