Keywords Everywhere turns the Pinterest search page into a keyword research tool. It layers trend data, keyword ideas, search volume and free engagement metrics onto the searches you already run.
One thing to be clear about up front, because it is what people ask most. Pinterest does not publish its own search counts, so no tool can show a true "Pinterest search volume". What you see here is the Google search volume, clearly a Google number, shown as a consistent way to compare demand between keywords, plus a trend line taken straight from Pinterest Trends.
Here is everything the extension adds to Pinterest, and how to use each piece.
Pin metrics on every pin
Keywords Everywhere shows engagement data on every pin in the search results:
- Repins
- Saves
- Reactions
- Comments
- Age

The same data appears on the individual pin page.

To switch this off, click the Hide Pin Metrics button under the search bar. Clicking it again turns the data back on.

Three widgets on every search
Run any Pinterest search and three widgets appear alongside the results.

- Search Insights, an analysis of the current results page
- Trend Chart, the last 12 months of search interest for this query
- Related Trends, keyword ideas trending around this query
The extension also adds search volume under the search bar and in the auto-suggest dropdown, plus a topic-idea finder and a related-pin finder. Each one is explained below.
Search Insights
Keywords Everywhere reads the Pinterest results page, works out a set of metrics and shows them in the Search Insights widget. They tell you what kind of results Pinterest is serving for a query, so you can size up the competition before you pin.

- Top Pinner: the account with the most pins in these results.
- Average Reactions: the average reactions per pin across the results.
- Total Verified Pinners: how many of the pinners have a verified profile.
- Average Slides Per Story: the average number of slides per pin.
- Dominant Colors: the colours that dominate the pin images, useful for matching the look that is already winning.
Trend Chart
The Trend Chart shows the search trend for your query over the last 12 months. The trend itself is taken directly from Pinterest Trends. The volume on the chart is an estimate, worked out from the Google Keyword Planner volume and the trend points Pinterest provides, so read it as a guide, not an exact Pinterest count.

Pinterest Trends data is only served to Pinterest accounts in the US, UK and Canada. You do not have to live there to use it: set your Pinterest profile location to one of those three countries and the trend data will start to show.
Related Trends
The Related Trends widget suggests keywords based on what is trending around your search. The example below is for the query "shoes", so it surfaces other shoe-related terms that are gaining interest, a quick way to find your next pin topic.

Search volume under the bar and in auto-suggest
Pinterest does not publish its own search volume, so the number shown here is the Google search volume, the same data Google gives advertisers. It is not Pinterest's own count, but it is a real, consistent figure that lets you compare demand between one keyword and another.
You see it in two places: under the search bar for the term you typed, and beside each suggestion in the auto-suggest dropdown, along with its CPC and competition.

Find topic ideas and related pins
Two more links sit under the search bar.
- Find Topic Ideas: uses Pinterest's own auto-suggest to pull long-tail topic ideas based on your search query.
- Find Related Pin Ideas: appears only when Pinterest embeds related pin ideas into the results page. When it does, the link shows up under the search bar.

Keywords Everywhere adds the same kind of engagement metrics to Instagram and X (Twitter) too.