Modifiers & Patterns
Track reusable query modifiers such as best, free, seasonal, year-based, and linguistic variations at scale.
Live recipes in this cluster
Regex for "Best" Queries
Use this regex to capture queries containing the standalone word best when you want a clean view of recommendation-led demand in Search Console.
Regex for "Top" Queries
Use this regex to capture searches containing the standalone word top when users are looking for ranked lists or shortlist recommendations.
Regex for "Cheap" Queries
Use this regex to capture cheap-modified searches in Search Console when users clearly prioritise lower-cost options.
Regex for "Free" Queries
Use this regex to isolate queries containing the standalone word free when users explicitly want a no-cost option.
Regex for "Buy" / "Get" / "Download"
Use this regex to capture direct action verbs in Search Console when you want one segment for acquisition-led queries.
Regex for "Try" Queries
Use this regex to isolate searches containing the standalone word try when users want to test something before committing.
Regex for "Start" Queries
Use this regex to isolate searches containing the standalone word start when users want to begin using, setting up, or learning something.
Regex for Year Queries (2024, 2025, etc.)
Use this regex to capture current-year queries in Search Console when users explicitly search for fresh lists, guides, or comparisons.
Regex for Seasonal Queries
Use this regex to capture common seasonal terms in Search Console when demand shifts around recurring calendar moments.
Regex for "New" Queries
Use this regex to capture queries containing the standalone word new when users explicitly want something recent or newly released.
Regex for Plurals vs Singular
Use this regex to capture a practical set of singular and plural terms when you want to compare query wording patterns in Search Console.
Regex for Synonyms
Use this regex to capture several close synonym patterns around comparison intent so you can report on them as one group in Search Console.
Regex for Misspellings
Use this regex to capture a practical set of correct and misspelt terms when you want to monitor typo patterns in Search Console.
Regex for Question Variations
Use this regex to capture common question starters in Search Console when you want one filter for query-led informational demand.