Google Trends to Search Volume Converter
Google Trends only shows a 0–100 score, not how many people search. Anchor one keyword whose monthly volume you know, and this converter turns every other keyword in the same Trends chart into estimated monthly searches, with an honest range and, from a CSV, whether interest is rising or falling.
Have a Google Trends CSV? Load it to fill everything in
Estimated monthly searches
Example valuesrunning shoes
Anchor90,500
Your input · score 62
walking shoes
≈ 60,000
Likely range 59,000 – 61,000 · score 41
trail running shoes
≈ 26,000
Likely range 25,000 – 27,000 · score 18
barefoot shoes
≈ 13,000
Likely range 12,000 – 14,000 · score 9
Each Trends point is worth about 1,460 monthly searches in this comparison. Estimates are rounded to two significant figures.
Runs entirely in your browser. Nothing you type or upload is sent to TrendsAGI.
How to convert Google Trends to search volume
Every score in one Google Trends comparison sits on the same scale, so the ratio between two scores is the ratio between their searches. If your anchor gets 90,500 searches a month at an average score of 62, each point is worth about 1,460 searches, and a keyword averaging 18 lands near 26,000.
- 01
Compare up to five keywords in Google Trends
Put one keyword whose monthly volume you already know (the anchor) in the same chart as the keywords you want to size. Use Past 12 months, Web Search and the same country you will use for the volume.
- 02
Get the anchor's real monthly searches
Take the average monthly searches from Google Keyword Planner, or a keyword tool you trust, for the same keyword and country.
- 03
Enter the average scores or load the CSV
Type each keyword's average Trends score, or download the Interest over time CSV and load it here. The converter averages every row and reads "<1" as half a point.
Frequently asked questions
Does Google Trends show search volume?
No. Google Trends shows relative interest on a 0–100 scale, where 100 is the busiest point in the chart you are looking at. A score of 100 could mean a few hundred searches or a few million, which is why you need an anchor keyword with a known volume to convert the scores.
How does this converter estimate monthly searches?
It divides the anchor keyword's monthly searches by its average Trends score to find how many searches one point is worth, then multiplies each keyword's average score by that number. This only works when all keywords come from the same Trends comparison, because each comparison has its own scale.
Where do I get the anchor keyword's monthly search volume?
Google Keyword Planner is free with a Google Ads account and shows average monthly searches, though accounts without active campaigns may only see ranges such as 10K–100K. Any keyword research tool you already trust also works. Use the same country for the volume and the Trends chart.
Why do I get a range instead of one exact number?
Google Trends rounds every score to a whole number and samples its data, so each score can be off by about half a point. The range applies that rounding to both the keyword and the anchor. Low anchor scores widen the range a lot, so choose an anchor that scores well above 10.
Which Google Trends settings should I use?
Use one comparison of up to five keywords with the same country, Past 12 months, All categories and Web Search. Keyword Planner reports a 12-month average, so matching the time range keeps the anchor and the scores aligned.
What does the rising or falling label mean?
When you load a CSV, the converter compares the average score of the most recent quarter of the chart with the quarter before it. More than 10% higher is rising, more than 10% lower is falling. Seasonal keywords can swing for reasons that have nothing to do with a lasting trend.
Is my data uploaded anywhere?
No. The calculation and the CSV parsing run in your browser, and nothing you enter is sent to TrendsAGI. There is no signup.
More free tools: break-even ROAS calculator, ad fatigue calculator, ad hook generator, or see what is trending now.