The Etsy Keyword Combiner mixes two or three word lists into every possible phrase, keeps the ones that fit Etsy's 20-character tag limit and exports the result.
One word or phrase per line; commas work too. Fill at least two lists. Everything is mixed on this page as you type.
The Etsy Keyword Combiner takes two or three short word lists and joins them into every possible phrase. Put modifiers such as personalized, custom, engraved in the first list and products such as collar, ornament, portrait in the last, and the combiner writes out each pairing for you. It can hide phrases longer than Etsy's 20-character tag limit, strip out duplicates, and let you copy the list or download it as a CSV file. Because it runs in your browser, there is no account to create, no waiting and no cap on how often you mix.
Buyers rarely search with a single word. They type a style plus a product, or a recipient plus an occasion, and those longer phrases tend to face less competition than the broad words inside them. Writing out every pairing by hand is slow and easy to get wrong: four modifiers and five products already make 20 phrases, and a third list multiplies that again. Think of the combiner as a simple Etsy keyword generator that only works with words you supply, so every phrase stays relevant to what you sell.
A seller of pet goods enters personalized, custom, engraved as list one, dog, cat as list two and collar, ornament, portrait as list three. That is 3 x 2 x 3, or 18 phrases. With the 20-character filter switched on, personalized dog collar drops out because it runs to 23 characters, while custom dog collar and custom cat portrait stay because they fit. The seller keeps the strongest few as tags for the current listing and saves the rest as ideas to research for future products.
Enter one list per box, with words or short phrases separated by commas or new lines. The combiner joins one item from each list, in order, so the first list always opens the phrase.
Not every combination deserves a place in your listing. Read through the output and keep phrases a real buyer would type; drop any that sound awkward, such as an adjective that makes no sense with a particular product. A strong tag set mixes angles, so pick a few phrases per product rather than many versions of the same one. Before you rely on a phrase, look it up in the keyword research tool to confirm people actually search for it.