Word-Keeper.ru is a cloud keyword tool for Yandex that parses phrases and their frequencies from Wordstat, then helps group, clean and cluster them into a semantic core.
Any site aimed at Russian-speaking searchers starts with a list of what they type into Yandex. Word-Keeper.ru builds that list in the browser: it pulls queries, and how often each one is searched, out of Yandex Wordstat, then helps you sort them into a semantic core, the grouped list of queries a site's pages are built around. There is no desktop collector to install or proxy list to maintain.
Wordstat itself is built for looking up one phrase at a time. Collecting a few thousand phrases for a new site by hand takes days, and doing it with desktop software means configuring accounts, captchas and proxies first. Word-Keeper does the collection on its own servers and hands back the full list.
The tool is built for Russian-language SEO. If your clients sell into Russia, Kazakhstan or Belarus, or you build sites for that market from India, Pakistan or Bangladesh, it covers the first step of every project there: finding out what people actually type into Yandex.
You give it a few seed phrases, Word-Keeper fetches every related phrase Wordstat holds for them along with how often each is searched, and you end up with a working keyword list for a Russian site. From there the job is cleaning and grouping: dropping phrases that don't fit the business, merging near-duplicates, and deciding which group of queries each page should target. The tool handles both halves, collection and structure, in one project.
A typical session is one project per site. You add seed phrases, run the collection and come back to a table of phrases with frequencies. You then sort the table into a tree of groups by dragging phrases or letting the clustering suggest groups, delete what doesn't belong, and export the finished core to Excel or CSV for the content plan. People who already use Key Collector can send the list there instead.
Wordstat parsing is the core, and it is fast enough to collect a large core in minutes instead of days. Clustering groups phrases whose Yandex results overlap, which is the usual way to decide that two queries belong on the same page. A stemming tool strips out the many word forms Russian grammar produces, so one keyword doesn't appear as six. A SERP comparison shows the top ten results for several phrases side by side, by region, which helps when two groups look similar and you need to check whether Yandex treats them as one topic.
It fits SEO freelancers and agencies working on Russian-language sites, and anyone launching a site for a CIS audience who needs a keyword list before writing a single page. English-language work is outside its reach: it reads Yandex data only, and has nothing to say about Google keywords, backlinks or rankings. It also does not track positions or audit a site, so on its own it covers research, not the rest of an SEO project.
You open Word-Keeper.ru from your dashboard and work inside a shared account, available while your plan is active and used fairly alongside other members. The account is not registered in your name, so you can't hand its login to a client or keep personal settings in it. You do get the working collection, clustering and export tools.
Collection runs draw on the account's monthly limits, which every member on it shares, so very large collections may need to be split across days. Projects can be removed when the account is tidied, so export each finished core as soon as it is done and keep your own copy. Shared access doesn't include the vendor's API.
Keys.so answers a different Yandex question: instead of collecting phrases from Wordstat, it shows which keywords a competitor's domain already ranks for, which is often a faster start when the niche has established sites. Arsenkin also clusters keywords for Yandex and adds position tracking and indexation checks, so it can carry a project past the research stage. For Google-focused work, Semrush is the closer match.
₹399 per month standalone through BundledSEO, or from ₹2,499/month as part of the Ultimate plan. Prices are public and charged in your local currency — no signup needed to see them.
₨1,400 in Pakistan and ৳620 in Bangladesh, charged in local currency at checkout. Pakistan pays by card today (Easypaisa and JazzCash are rolling out); Bangladesh pays by international card or crypto today, with bKash and Nagad rolling out.
You get access through the BundledSEO cloud dashboard, not a shared password. Log in at my.bundledseo.com and Word-Keeper.ru opens with one click; credentials never touch your machine, and fair-use limits keep the account healthy for everyone.
Access activates the moment your payment confirms — usually under a minute. It works on any device and any OS, because the tools run in the cloud.
Yes — Ultimate Plan (₹2,499/mo). A plan is the better deal if you need more than one tool.
No. It reads Yandex Wordstat, so its phrases and frequencies describe Yandex searches in Russian-speaking markets.
The interface is in Russian, and so is the data it collects. A browser translation is enough to work the interface, but you will need to judge Russian phrases to clean a keyword list properly.
Yes. Finished cores export to Excel or CSV, and can be sent to Key Collector if you use it.
No. You work in a shared account with fair-use limits, and nothing is registered in your name.
Don't rely on it. Export each finished core and keep it locally, because a shared account can be cleaned up between billing cycles.
UPI is live for India. Easypaisa and JazzCash (Pakistan) and bKash and Nagad (Bangladesh) are coming soon.
Comparing providers first? Read the India, Pakistan or Bangladesh group-buy guide.
