AlsoAsked

AlsoAsked does one job and does it directly: it aggregates, organises and displays the People Also Ask data that appears inside Google search results, rather than screenshotting or guessing at it.

You enter a keyword, choose a country, location and language, set the search depth, and get back a branching map of the questions Google itself surfaces for that topic.

The value is in the branches - each question expands into the follow-up questions Google considers related, and those relationships are the part keyword tools that only count suggestions cannot show.

Results can be exported as a PNG graph for a client presentation, as CSV for a brief or a spreadsheet, or worked through inside the tool with search history that runs from 24 hours on the cheapest plan to a year on the top one.

Bulk searches, deep search, pay-as-you-go credits, API access, webhooks and an MCP server are listed on every paid tier, which matters if you want question clusters pulled into an AI workflow rather than browsed by hand. For marketers the practical use is brief building.

People Also Ask is the closest thing Google publishes to a list of questions a page is expected to answer, so the output maps almost directly onto H2s, FAQ sections and the sub-topics of a cluster article.

The vendor is explicit about how it differs from the obvious alternatives: AnswerThePublic uses autocomplete suggest data (combinations of completions), while AlsoAsked uses live People Also Ask results, which the company says covers more long-tail queries and - its main claim - shows the intent connections between questions rather than a keyword-match list.

It also distinguishes itself from SearchResponse.io, which it describes as a pre-scraped database searched by keyword matching.

Treat the comparative claims as vendor positioning, but the underlying data source difference is real and easy to check: search the same term in Google and see whether a People Also Ask box appears. Pricing was readable on alsoasked.com/pricing on 24 September 2026 and it is unusually concrete for this category.

Basic is $12 per month plus tax, or $144 a year, with 100 credits a month; Lite is $23 per month or $276 a year with 300 credits; Pro is $47 per month or $564 a year with 1,000 credits, and yearly billing saves 20 percent.

Unlimited users, all regions, all languages, PNG image export, deep search, CSV export, bulk searches, API access, pay-as-you-go credits and the MCP server are included on all three paid plans - only the credit allowance and search history differ (24 hours on Basic, one month on Lite, one year on Pro).

Non-registered visitors get free monthly search credits, so the data quality can be judged before paying.

The honest limits are scope and metering.

There are no results when Google shows no People Also Ask box for a query, because the tool reads that box rather than inventing questions.

Credits are consumed by searching, so a broad audit across hundreds of terms is a Pro-tier job rather than a $12 one.

And because the output is questions and their relationships, it is not a substitute for a keyword suite - search volume, difficulty and backlink data still come from Semrush, Ahrefs or Search Console, which is exactly how the tool is priced and positioned.