Traffic Keyword Vault is the kind of “secret weapon” that solves the hardest part of keyword research: getting a strong starting point without wasting hours staring at a blank screen.
If you’ve ever opened Amazon, Google, or a keyword tool and thought, “Where do I even begin?”, this offline Chrome extension was built for that exact moment.
Instead of paying subscriptions or rationing daily credits, you get a locally stored library of keyword phrases you can search, filter, copy, and export anytime you want.
Most importantly, it’s designed to help you build a shortlist you can validate on Amazon / KDP, Google autocomplete, and real SERP results, so you’re not guessing your next move.
Traffic Keyword Vault is an offline keyword library and filtering tool packaged as a lightweight Chrome extension.
Think of it as a “vault” of ready-to-search phrases that helps you jump straight into niche research, long-tail keyword discovery, and content planning without waiting on APIs or paying for monthly access.
Because the data is stored locally inside the extension, you can run unlimited searches with no daily limits, no credits, and no surprise paywalls.
Most keyword tools focus on pulling live data, which often means subscriptions, throttling, limited lookups, or “upgrade to unlock” roadblocks.
Traffic Keyword Vault focuses on speed, organization, and repeatable workflow: pick a keyword pack, type a phrase, filter the list, and export what you want.
The workflow is intentionally simple so you can move fast and stay consistent with search intent.
When you’re doing niche research, the biggest time drain isn’t typing keywords; it’s bouncing between tools, tabs, and half-finished notes.
Instant filtering keeps you in one place so you can build momentum, spot patterns, and create a shortlist you can validate.
Traffic Keyword Vault includes 126,433 unique keyword phrases you can search through.
They’re organized across 11 Kindle-friendly categories so you can stay focused instead of jumping around randomly.
The library is stored in multiple keyword packs, which means you can choose how broad, mid-tail, or ultra long-tail you want your suggestions to be.
That pack structure is useful for KDP keyword research and general SEO brainstorming because it forces you to choose a research “mode” instead of collecting random phrases.
Great keyword research is not about collecting thousands of phrases; it’s about narrowing down to the few that match intent and can be validated.
That’s why Traffic Keyword Vault emphasizes filtering and shortlisting over complicated dashboards.
The extension includes a built-in difficulty score that helps you quickly sort ideas by how approachable they are.
A simple strategy is to start with Very Easy and Easy to surface long-tail phrases, then widen to Possible when you want broader terms.
A traffic estimate filter lets you push higher-traffic ideas to the top when you want broader phrases, or keep things tight when you want specificity.
This is especially helpful when you’re building topical clusters, review topics, low-content angles, or blog post outlines and you need a clean list fast.
Small features matter when you’re doing repetitive work.
One-click copy makes it easy to build a shortlist, paste into a spreadsheet, or drop ideas into a content calendar without breaking your flow.
Because Traffic Keyword Vault includes multiple keyword packs, you can choose the pack that matches what you’re trying to do right now.
This reduces analysis paralysis and keeps you moving, especially if you’re a beginner.
Use Ultra Long-Tail when you want detailed phrases, niche angles, and lots of keyword variations that feel specific.
This is ideal for matching precise reader intent and shaping hyper-relevant headings, tags, and subtitles.
Use Mixed Difficulty when you want variety.
You’ll see a blend of broader phrases, mid-tail phrases, and longer phrases, which helps when you’re exploring a niche before narrowing down.
Use Low Content packs when you’re brainstorming journals, planners, trackers, prompts, habit books, checklists, and similar low-content formats.
These packs are built for rapid idea generation so you can test angles without overthinking.
If you want a consistent starting point for each category, the 2,000-per-category pack keeps distribution clean and easy to browse.
It’s a balanced option when you want structure and enough variety to find fresh angles.
Here’s a practical workflow that turns keyword research into a repeatable system instead of guesswork.
The goal is simple: go from “no ideas” to “validated shortlist” as fast as possible.
Pick one category you’re researching today and stay there.
Consistency matters because intent, language patterns, and competing content change across niches.
Set Difficulty to Very Easy or Easy and start with a minimum daily traffic range of about 300 to 800.
This often surfaces long-tail ideas that are specific enough to target, but broad enough to create lots of options.
Your goal is not to collect 5,000 keywords.
Your goal is to build a shortlist you can validate, test, and turn into titles, headings, categories, and content outlines.
Export to CSV and add columns like “Tested on Amazon,” “Notes,” “Competing book themes,” “Possible title/subtitle words,” and “Next steps.”
This turns keyword brainstorming into a real pipeline you can repeat weekly.
Validate by checking Amazon autocomplete, scanning top results, and noticing patterns in titles and subtitles.
For SEO, validate by reviewing Google results, People Also Ask, related searches, and intent alignment.
Exporting is where the extension becomes more than “just a list.”
You can move filtered keywords into Excel, Google Sheets, Notion, a text editor, or structured automation workflows.
TXT exports one keyword per line, which is perfect for quick copy/paste lists and fast idea dumps.
This is great when you want to paste phrases into another tool for quick checks without formatting hassles.
CSV is ideal when you want to sort by traffic, group by category, score ideas, and keep notes.
If you use RankMath, Yoast, SurferSEO, or content briefs, CSV exports help map headings, FAQs, and semantic clusters quickly.
JSON is the best fit when you want structured data, are integrating keyword lists into another Chrome extension, or are building automation around keyword packs.
It’s the most flexible format for developers and advanced workflows.
Tools like Ahrefs, SEMrush, Moz, Ubersuggest, AnswerThePublic, Keywords Everywhere, and Google Keyword Planner can be powerful for live metrics.
But when you just need ideas fast, an offline vault removes friction and helps you build momentum.
Offline means no rate limits, no slow dashboards, and no “you’re out of credits” messages.
That speed is a real advantage when you’re mapping intent, finding long-tail variations, and building a shortlist.
Keyword research becomes more valuable when you treat it like a system: discover, filter, shortlist, validate, and build.
The pack-and-export approach naturally supports that system, especially for beginners who want structure.
Traffic Keyword Vault is not trying to replace your favorite SEO suite or market validation steps.
It’s designed to feed those steps with better starting ideas so you can validate faster and focus on execution.
Because it’s lightweight and offline, this extension fits multiple workflows beyond a single niche.
Here are practical ways people use it for KDP research, SEO, and content marketing.
Start with a category, filter to Easy, and build a shortlist of 20–50 phrases.
Then validate on Amazon by checking autocomplete, browsing top listings, and spotting recurring subtitle patterns.
Filter for long-tail phrases and group them into subtopics that match intent.
This helps plan pillar pages, supporting articles, FAQs, and internal linking without guesswork.
Use Low Content packs for planners, trackers, logs, and checklists, then export to CSV to score ideas.
This speeds up brainstorming for product titles, bullets, and audience angles without complex tools.
Keyword lists are also topic lists.
Export to TXT for fast scripting prompts, video titles, and People Also Ask style questions you can answer on camera.
Yes. The keyword phrases are useful for brainstorming blog topics, FAQs, and long-tail headings, then validating intent with autocomplete and SERP analysis.
No. It’s built to run offline with the library stored locally, so you can search as much as you want without daily limits or credits.
Start with one category, filter to Very Easy/Easy, and aim for a 20–50 keyword shortlist you can validate instead of collecting everything.
Export to CSV and add decision columns like “Validated,” “Notes,” and “Next steps,” then validate the shortlist on Amazon autocomplete or Google SERPs.
No. It’s a starting-point tool for idea generation and organization, and it works best when paired with validation and your preferred keyword tools.
Traffic Keyword Vault is an offline Chrome extension that lets you search and filter a library of 126,433 keyword phrases, then copy or export your shortlist.
The vault includes 126,433 unique keyword phrases organized across 11 major Kindle-friendly categories.
Yes. The keyword data is stored locally, which is why it can run without daily credits or API calls.
It’s a practical keyword library and filtering tool, not a magic button. Use it to build a shortlist, then validate with autocomplete and top-result checks.
The core benefit is unlimited searching without subscriptions or daily limits, so you can research at your own pace.
Difficulty is a quick way to sort phrases from Very Easy to Hard so you can focus on long-tail ideas first and expand when you want broader terms.
Yes. You can export filtered results to TXT (one per line), CSV (spreadsheet friendly), or JSON (structured workflows).
It’s best for beginners learning keyword research, publishers building long-tail variations, and anyone who wants fast exporting into spreadsheets and content plans.
It’s not a guarantee of results and not a replacement for market validation. It’s a faster way to move from no ideas to a shortlist you can test.