Find the booking, itinerary, and destination keywords your app should rank for.
Paste your booking, itinerary, navigation, or local-guide app and get 50 ASO keyword ideas with demand, difficulty, and opportunity. Built for travel-app teams who need to win above Booking.com, Expedia, and Airbnb on the niche and use-case rows.
Find Keywords — FreePaste your App Store link. 50 keyword ideas. Live rank for each.
A real ASO run on your app surfaces 50 ideas across these three buckets — plus your current rank for each.
High demand, high difficulty — keyword-field weight, not title.
Specific intent — these are the rows you actually rank on.
What rivals already rank for — keyword-field only, never title.
Three rows you'll typically see for Travel Apps — and what each tells you.
Use-case long-tail with strong intent. Subtitle candidate for any trip-planning app — the searcher is mid-planning, not browsing.
Booking.com, Airbnb, and Expedia own the top 5. Keyword-field territory only.
Activity-modifier long-tail — niche but very high purchase intent. New entrants regularly crack top 10 here.
Opportunity is what ties it all together — it's demand minus difficulty, with a bonus for keywords where you're already nearby (say, ranked #11–20). Sort by opportunity descending and the top rows are your shortlist.
The three fields Apple indexes — and which keyword type belongs in each.
Title gets brand plus core function — e.g. "Wanderlog — Trip Planner". Travel users search by function (planner, tracker, guide), then brand.
Subtitle for activity + use-case — "Offline Maps for Backpacking" beats "Travel App". Specificity around mode (hiking, road trip, business travel) is the strongest signal.
Modifier stack: "hike,backpack,roadtrip,solo,business,offline,itinerary,booking,reservation,passport". Drop generic "travel" — it's implicit.
Or type your app's name. Works for any public travel apps listing — yours or a competitor's.
Demand, difficulty, opportunity, and your current rank. The opportunity column is your shortlist.
Title for one head term. Subtitle for your sharpest long-tail. Keyword field for the rest.
For generalist travel apps: no — they're too broad and dominated by the giants. For destination-specific guides: yes, and they convert exceptionally well. The SnapMonk ASO tool will surface destination modifiers only if your app description signals destination focus.
You target the activity, not the function. "Offline maps" is locked by Google. "Offline maps for hiking", "offline maps for off-roading", "offline maps for cruise" are wide open and converted well by the niche apps that own them. The opportunity column will steer you to the activity-modifier rows.
Significantly — summer travel demand pushes head-term volume up 2–3× in May–August, ski terms spike November–February. Re-run the tool quarterly and you'll see the demand column move. Worth refreshing your subtitle seasonally if your app has multi-mode use.
Paste your App Store link — get 50 ranked keyword ideas with live rank tracking in under a minute.
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