What you get
This checker opens public keyword pages on DailySearchVolume.com — daily Google search volume, trend charts, and recent changes. No account required. Monthly averages hide spikes; daily data shows when demand is actually moving.
Use it to sanity-check a topic before you publish, launch a campaign, or pitch a client. When you need private lists, exports, bulk upload, or API access, start a free trial and track keywords in your own account.
How it works
- Enter a keyword, choose a locale, and click Check volume.
- Open the matching public page to see daily volume history and charts.
- Start a free trial if you want to track your own keyword lists privately.
How to read daily search volume
Each keyword page shows an estimate of how many Google searches the keyword got on each day. The numbers come from Google Trends daily interest, scaled with Google Ads monthly search volume, so every point on the chart is a count of searches rather than a 0 to 100 index. Here is what to look at, in order.
- The daily average. Start with the typical day over the past year. It tells you how big the keyword is, the same way a monthly figure does, but divided into days you can compare.
- The biggest spike. Find the busiest day and compare it with the average. A day at 2 or 3 times normal usually lines up with news, a launch, a holiday or a sale. A keyword whose peak is barely above its average has steady demand.
- The last 30 days against the 30 before. This is the quickest way to tell whether interest is building or cooling right now. Monthly tools only show this weeks later.
- The weekday pattern. Many keywords are strongest on a particular day of the week. Work topics often peak on weekdays and leisure topics at weekends, which matters when you schedule posts, emails and ad budgets.
- The 45-day forecast. The dashed line projects daily searches forward from the keyword's own weekly and yearly patterns. Use it to plan, not as a guarantee: a news event can move a keyword well outside the forecast.
The chart buttons let you zoom from three months to the full history and add a 7-day or 28-day rolling average, which smooths out weekday swings so the underlying trend is easier to see.
Worked example: facebook in the United States
These figures are calculated from today's data for this public keyword, so they change as new days come in.
- In the 12 months to Oct 11, 2026,
facebookaveraged 3,295,593 Google searches a day, against a monthly average of 100,541,963. - Its busiest day was Jun 12, 2026, with 6,212,048 searches, 1.9× the daily average. A monthly number would hide that day completely.
- The 30 days to Oct 11, 2026 had 73,797,587 searches, a change of -21% from the 30 days before.
- Its searches are spread evenly across the week, with no day more than 5% above the average day.
- The 45-day forecast expects about 2,456,808 searches a day.
Read together, these tell you more than any single number: how big the keyword is, whether it is spiky or steady, which way it is heading and when in the week to act on it. Open the full facebook chart.
Daily search volume vs monthly search volume
Monthly search volume is the figure most SEO tools show. It is good for sizing a market and comparing keywords over the long run. But a monthly average treats a keyword that gets the same traffic every day the same as one that gets all of it in two days of news coverage. Daily data separates the two, which is what you need for timing a launch, catching a trend before it peaks, or reading search interest as a market signal. For more, see what monthly search volume means and why daily data beats monthly averages.
Free checker vs paid tracking
The free checker is for quick public lookups — one keyword at a time, no login. Paid plans add private keyword tracking, historical exports, the API, bulk upload, and workflow features built for teams running SEO, content, or trading research at scale. See pricing for what each plan includes.
Frequently asked questions
Is the search volume checker free?
Yes. Public keyword pages are free to view without an account, including the daily chart, monthly average and recent changes. Tracking your own keyword list needs a plan, and every plan starts with a 14-day free trial.
Where does the daily search volume come from?
DailySearchVolume.com combines Google Trends daily interest with Google Ads monthly search volume, so each day gets an estimated number of Google searches rather than a 0 to 100 index.
Why is the latest day two days old?
Google Trends data takes a couple of days to settle, so collection runs two days behind. A 45-day forecast covers the gap and the weeks ahead.
Is daily search volume different from monthly search volume?
Yes. Monthly search volume is an average that is useful for sizing a market. Daily search volume shows the spikes, weekday patterns and cooling trends that a monthly number hides.
What if a keyword has no data?
Google restricts volume for some keywords, and some have too little search interest for Google Trends. Try the Worldwide locale. If that still returns nothing, Google does not publish enough data for that keyword.