Robots.txt Generator
Build a valid robots.txt with per-crawler rules in a minute.
Wrap a keyword list in broad, phrase and exact match syntax.
The Keyword Match Type Wrapper converts a list into broad, phrase or exact match syntax — or all three at once — stripping whatever wrapping is already there first, so a mixed export converts cleanly instead of producing nested brackets. Invalid characters and over-length phrases are flagged before you paste.
Paste a keyword list and get it back wrapped in the match type syntax Google Ads and Microsoft Advertising expect: quotation marks for phrase match, square brackets for exact, plain text for broad, or all three at once with each keyword tripled.
The syntax is trivial and doing it by hand for four hundred keywords is not, which is the whole justification for the tool. What it also does is strip whatever wrapping is already there before applying the new one, so an export that already contains a mix of match types converts cleanly instead of producing ["merino socks"]. It flags the characters that are not valid in a keyword, warns when a phrase is over the ten-word limit, and separates negatives onto their own list, because pasting a negative into the positive keyword field is a mistake that costs money quietly.
A mixed export converts cleanly rather than producing ["merino socks"].
Each keyword repeated in broad, phrase and exact, if that is still how your account is built.
The punctuation Google rejects is caught here rather than at upload.
Ten words and eighty characters are the caps, and over-length phrases are flagged.
A stray negative in a positive keyword list is a mistake that costs money quietly, so it is pulled out.
One per line. Existing brackets or quotes are stripped first.
One, or all three at once with each keyword repeated in each form.
Invalid characters, over-length phrases and stray negatives are flagged.
The output is in the format the keyword field expects.
Three: broad (plain text), phrase ("in quotes") and exact ([in brackets]). Broad match modifier was retired in 2021 and its behaviour folded into phrase match, so a plus-prefixed keyword is now just a keyword with a stray plus in it.
Not literally, and it has not for years. Exact match now includes close variants — plurals, misspellings, reorderings and same-meaning phrases. It is still the tightest control available, but it is not the literal string match the brackets suggest.
It used to be standard practice and mostly is not any more. With smart bidding, running the same keyword in three match types splits the data and slows learning. Most accounts now do better on phrase and exact, with broad reserved for deliberate discovery.
Most punctuation is stripped or rejected by Google: exclamation marks, at signs, percent signs, commas and asterisks among them. A keyword is also limited to ten words and eighty characters. This tool flags each of those before you paste.
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