Google Allintitle Checker
Open the allintitle, intitle and plain Google searches for a keyword from any location and read how many titles compete.
Count the titles competing for a keyword
Runs in your browser. Builds allintitle:"keyword", intitle:"keyword" and the plain search for your location; read "About N results" on Google.
Type a keyword above; the three prepared searches appear here.
What the Google Allintitle Checker does
The number of results for a keyword tells you how much has been written about a topic. The number of results with the keyword in the title tells you how many pages were written to rank for it. That second number is what allintitle: measures, and it is one of the oldest honest competition signals in SEO because a page title is a deliberate choice. Nobody puts "best budget treadmill 2026" in a title by accident.
This tool builds the three Google searches you need to read that signal: allintitle:"keyword" (every word in the title), intitle:"keyword" (the phrase anywhere in the title, with Google's looser matching) and the plain search, each with the location, language and country you choose so the counts reflect the market you are targeting. Open them in your browser and read the "About N results" line under the search box, then look at the ten pages Google ranks first for the allintitle query: forums, thin pages and sites from another niche mean the keyword is softer than the count suggests.
Google serves results only to a browser running JavaScript and answers servers with a verification page, which is why the searches open in your browser rather than being fetched here; the counts you read are Google's, not estimates from a scraper. Treat them as estimates all the same: Google rounds them, changes them between data centres and sometimes hides the line for tiny result sets, in which case count the results on the page. Compare keywords against each other on the same day rather than trusting a single figure.
Step by step
- 01Enter the keyword or phrase as searchers would type it. The tool adds the quotes and operators.
- 02Choose a location and language if your audience is not in the United States searching in English.
- 03Click Open next to allintitle. On Google's page, read "About N results" under the search box; if the line is missing, click Tools to show it or count the results.
- 04Open the intitle and plain searches the same way and note the three numbers side by side.
- 05Repeat for a handful of candidate keywords and choose the ones where a strong page can realistically take a spot.
Common questions
For a new or small site, under 100 is the comfortable zone and under 30 is excellent. Between 100 and 1,000 is workable with good content and some internal links. Above that the top ten is normally held by sites with strong authority, and the keyword is better split into longer, more specific phrases.
intitle: matches the phrase in the title with Google's normal looseness, including partial and synonym matches, so it is always the larger number. allintitle: demands every word in the title. The gap between them shows how many pages touch the topic without targeting the exact phrase.
The KGR divides the allintitle count by the monthly search volume and looks for values under 0.25 on keywords with fewer than 250 searches. The allintitle search here gives you the numerator. Pair it with a search volume figure from your keyword tool to compute the ratio.
Google hides the result count on some layouts. Click Tools under the search box and the line appears above the results. For very small result sets Google shows no count at all; the number of results on the page is then the count. Scrolling to the last page and reading the actual number is the most accurate reading.
The index is global, but Google's estimate and the pages it ranks first depend on the country and language of the searcher. A count from Pakistan with Urdu as the interface language is the one that describes your competition there; the default United States English search can be very different.
Keep checking
Google Location SERP Viewer
Open Google as a searcher in any city or country (uule) with personalisation off, and check where a page really ranks.
Free toolGoogle Index Checker
Build the site: and exact-URL Google searches for up to ten pages and open them in your browser to see what is indexed.
Free toolKeyword Density Checker
Count words and the top one-, two- and three-word phrases on a page or in pasted text, with the density of a target keyword.
Free toolWord Counter
Count words, characters, sentences and paragraphs, with reading time, speaking time and the top keywords by density.
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