Keyword-pattern generator
Pick your trade and your city. You get 60 to 80 search phrases people in Louisiana actually type, sorted by what the searcher wants, with a monthly volume band wherever the research has one. Copy the list or download it as a spreadsheet; nothing you pick leaves your browser.
Pick an industry and a city; the list appears as soon as both are chosen.
How the list is built
Each trade has five seed phrases from its keyword research. The tool combines them with your city in seven ways (the plain phrase, city first, "in", "best", "emergency", "cost" and "near me"), then adds up to 30 of the trade's most-searched national terms with your city on the end and up to 10 of its most common "near me" searches (a few trades have fewer once brand and out-of-state terms are removed). Duplicates are dropped. Every phrase lands in one of six groups: head terms, comparison, urgent, cost, near me, and research terms with your city; tick the box for a seventh group of parish and neighborhood phrases.
Bands are the six used across this site: under 50, 50 to 100, 100 to 500, 500 to 1,000, 1,000 to 5,000, 5,000 plus searches a month. "No volume reported" means the phrase was priced and Google returned nothing, which happens for many emergency and health terms; "not pulled" means the phrase was not part of the research. City-first and "in" variants show the head term's band because Google groups word-order variants into one figure. Lafayette, Monroe, Alexandria and Hammond share their names with cities in other states, so their head terms end in "la" and the plain form is shown alongside with a warning.
Google Ads data via DataForSEO, US monthly figures, pulled 2026-09-02. A city's volume is the US volume of the city-modified keyword ("dentist baton rouge"), not a geo-targeted figure. Bands exist for the 10 metro cities; the other four cities show phrases only. See the methodology for how the search data was gathered and banded.