RankIQ Review: This Keyword Library Is Interesting

I want to start with my experience with the keyword library. This is where I started my journey with RankIQ and where you should start.

I like the different approach of entering your niche and seeing all keywords in that niche rather than the opposite of entering a seed keyword and then getting related keywords, keyword ideas, and so on that we usually get from a keyword research tool.

As I’m writing this review, they have 1122 niches covered with keywords you can start ranking for today. And I tested with 2 niches:

• WordPress
• Freelancing

They had both niches, and there were hundreds of keywords in each niche, which is gold for us content creators.

For each keyword in the list, you get:

• Keyword Phrase
• Competition (0-100)
• Visits per year
• Time to Rank (Ultrafast, Very fast, fast, average)
• Run a report: Write a blog post with the content optimizer

I really liked how easy it was to choose my niche, sort by the column “Time to rank”, and then I had a list of keywords I could start creating blog posts for to rank in the search engines.

Another thing I like is the filter options. You can either state that a specific word needs to be present, you can filter on competition(Domain Authority), time to rank and much more. Usually, I use the filters, but when I want to combine time to rank and visits per year, the filters are perfect for this use case.

I’m not a big fan of the design, but it’s clear it’s not a focus for them. Brandon Gaille and the team behind are focused on delivering quality keywords and guidance.

Whatever module you’re in, there is a video explaining it, or you can easily find a guide on it, but it’s very straightforward to use.

And remember, these keywords are not found with artificial intelligence or generated via a machine. Brandon Gaille and his team conduct the keyword research, and you get all the keywords you can start ranking for.

You can see an overview of the niches here: