For example, the previous link was comparing html5 to jquery and we saw related searches to html5 but you could grab the related searches to jquery with this url: To see the related queries of the second keyword on your list, you just increment the middle zero in RISING_QUERIES_ 0_0. You can modify the keywords and RISING_QUERIES_0_0 (as well as geo if you care about search trends outside of United States). Here is the breakdown of the GET request:
Open a new tab with this url: and you will see 10 related searches to html5. What about related searches? The URI is still the same but some of the parameters change to retrieve a list of related queries to your original keyword. You can modify the width and height and provide up to 5 keywords (comma separated) to quickly chart up and compare various search trends. You can add up to 5 keywords, so the basics of this GET call are: Open a new tab with this url: and you will see a nice chart comparing html5 to jquery. It turns out that there is a simple API for this that works with a GET request and will respond with a nice chart of keyword comparison over time. So, today, I will dig in, sniff some network traffic and figure out what kind of calls are made between the browser and Google servers to provide this trending keyword data programatically.Īs the picture of this post shows, I was initially interested in automatically generating a comparison chart between a few keywords. This would be good for building a little widget but it leaves a lot to be desired in terms of serious keyword and market analysis. There is a ton that you can do with this data but isn’t it really annoying that there is no official Google Trends API? We do have the hot trends atom feed and that gives you 20 trends with approximate traffic numbers and related news items. You can even filter by location, time, category, and type of search (web, image, news, shopping, or YouTube) or compare keywords by location or time range.Īdding to this, Google has added Top Charts which shows you most searched and trending keywords per category and you can filter or segment the data based on any time in the past. If you select specific keywords, you can compare and chart up to 5 keywords over time and see the top and rising related searches. Apart from viewing the latest hot searches and the most popular phrases over the last month, you can now see these top keyword trends in a cool visualization. The tool has expanded quite a bit over the years and now you can do much more than just see the top 10 most popular keywords. I was amazed when I first discovered Google Trends and I still think that it is a very powerful tool for marketers, researchers, website owners, and SEO experts. Since the Google search engine is dominating the internet search market, statistical data about search keywords can be very insightful.
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