Free tool
Get your book found on Amazon
TL;DR
Most books that "nobody can find" aren't unmarketed — they're shelved in the wrong aisle of the world's biggest bookstore, and that's a setting you can change in KDP tonight. Paste your book's Amazon link and in about 40 seconds you get the exact categories and keywords that put it in front of the people who buy books like yours, copied word-for-word from KDP's own picker so you can select them as written. Free, no account, and it reads your real listing — not a form you fill in.
What actually moves a book on Amazon — and what this checks
- Browse categories — with the exact picker paths. The biggest single lever, and the most common silent killer: a nonfiction book sitting in a fiction browse tree gets shown to novel buyers against the heaviest competition. Suggestions come from a full copy of KDP's real category picker (about 8,000 paperback and 10,000 Kindle placements), so every path you're given exists and can be selected exactly as written.
- Title and subtitle as keywords — on Amazon these are your search terms, in the genres where buyers search that way. Phrases a buyer would type get found; index-heading phrasing doesn't. Picture books and literary fiction are judged by their own conventions instead.
- The 7 keyword slots — invisible on the product page, so you get a replacement set written to the same rules our own generator uses: buyer-typed phrases, proper nouns where the subject has them, seven different intents rather than one idea restated.
- Series — a standalone book has no flywheel. Books in a series pull readers from every sibling through also-boughts and read-through.
- Cover at thumbnail size — the model looks at your actual cover and judges whether it signals its genre and stays legible small, because that's the size buyers really see.
- Price band — Kindle pays 70% between $2.99 and $9.99, and 35% outside it.
- Rank arithmetic — charting inside a category while invisible overall means the categories are too small to matter. That reads as "no marketing" and is actually a settings problem.
No promises about sales or rankings: everything here is checkable against your own listing. And when the truthful answer is that no metadata change will save this particular book, the tool says that too — that answer is worth more than a polite one.