1️⃣ Understand Your Target Reader
Before choosing keywords, know who your book is for:
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Genre (Romance, Thriller, Self-help, etc.)
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Reader age group (Teens, Adults, Seniors)
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Reader interests (travel, personal finance, fantasy worlds, etc.)
📌 Example: If your book is a cozy mystery, your readers might search for “whodunit books,” “cozy detective stories,” or “small town mystery novel.”
2️⃣ Use Amazon’s Search Bar
Amazon’s search bar is free keyword research gold:
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Type your book’s main theme or topic.
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Amazon will auto-suggest related searches that buyers actually type in.
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Make a list of 20–50 suggestions.
📌 Example: Typing “self help” might give:
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self help books for women
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self help books anxiety
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self help books motivation
3️⃣ Research Competitor Books
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Search for books similar to yours in Amazon’s bookstore.
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Check their product description, reviews, and ‘Customers also bought’ section for repeated phrases.
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Add these to your keyword list if they fit your audience.
4️⃣ Use Keyword Tools
Free & paid tools can speed things up:
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Publisher Rocket (Paid – very accurate)
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KDP Rocket (Paid)
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Sonar by Sellics (Free)
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Keyword Tool (keywordtool.io) (Free with limited data)
5️⃣ Include Buyer-Intent Keywords
Focus on phrases showing the reader is ready to buy — not just browse.
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“best fantasy novels 2025”
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“thriller books kindle unlimited”
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“romance books under 5 dollars”
6️⃣ Mix Broad & Specific Keywords
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Broad keywords → Reach a large audience (e.g., “mystery novel”).
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Specific/long-tail keywords → Reach niche buyers (e.g., “Victorian-era London detective story”).
7️⃣ Test, Track & Replace
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Start with 100–150 keywords in a broad match campaign.
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After 2–3 weeks, check Amazon Ads reports:
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Keep keywords with high clicks & sales.
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Remove keywords with many clicks but no sales.
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