Google Search Operator Builder
Plain fields in, a precise Google or Bing search out, with what each operator does.
Try before you buy.
- Free preview: the first half of the search and of what each part does, with every check of your form.
- Locked until you unlock it: copy and opening in another app.
- Unlock: Pro pass, ₹179 for 30 days or ₹79 for 1 week, a one-time payment unless you choose automatic renewal. Unlock: Pro pass, $5.99 for 30 days or $2.99 for 1 week, a one-time payment unless you choose automatic renewal.
Ways to unlock shows how to get the full result.
Printing this result is locked in the free preview.
Start from an SEO search
Enter what a search needs, then choose one: it fills the form, where you can change anything.
Yours or a competitor’s, or a folder such as example.com/blog.
Your search
Fill in the form, or start from an SEO search.
Opens a new tab on the search engine, in your own browser. MySmartCoPilot never runs the search.
What each part does
Left out for Bing
Locked in the free preview. Opens the ways to unlock this result.
Locked in the free preview. Batch runs unlock with a pass.
Locked in the free preview. Query results unlock with a pass.
About the Google Search Operator Builder
Fill in plain fields — the words to find, an exact phrase, words to leave out, a site, a file type, dates — and the builder writes the search with the right operators: site:, -site:, intitle:, inurl:, intext:, filetype:, quotes, OR, before: and after:. Under the search, every part says what it does, and the checks catch what quietly breaks a search, such as a space after an operator’s colon or a lower-case “or”.
Seven SEO searches fill the form for you from a site, a brand and a topic: a sample of a site’s indexed pages, brand mentions on other sites, guest-post and resource-page prospects, what one site has published on a topic, the PDFs on a site and copies of your text elsewhere. Switch the engine to Bing and the builder uses Bing’s own keywords (inbody: for words in the page text) and says what Bing has no operator for.
MySmartCoPilot never runs the search: it only writes it, and opening it takes you to Google or Bing in a new tab of your own browser. Without a pass you see a free preview: every check of your form, with the first half of the search and of what each part does. The whole search, copying it and opening it on Google or Bing unlock with a Pro pass.
How to use it
- Pick Google or Bing.
- Fill in what you need: the words to find (All these words), an exact phrase, Any of these words for alternatives and None of these words for words to leave out.
- Narrow it down: where the words must appear (the title, the address or the text), a site or folder, sites to leave out, a file type and, on Google, when the page was last updated.
- Or start from an SEO search: enter a site, a brand and a topic, then choose the search that fills the form.
- Read what each part does and fix what the checks flag. With a pass, or after unlocking this search, Copy search or open it on Google or Bing in a new tab.
Examples
Site: example.com · File type: pdf
site:example.com filetype:pdf
Old brochures, reports and price lists a search engine still shows for your domain.
Exact phrase: Acme Rockets · Leave out these sites: acme.example
"Acme Rockets" -site:acme.example
Pages that name the brand outside its own site: check which ones don’t link to it yet, then ask for a link.
All these words: gardening · Any of these words: "write for us" "guest post"
gardening ("write for us" OR "guest post")Google’s help page doesn’t list OR, so the builder says so: check that the results match.
Words in the text: pricing · In the address: blog
inbody:pricing — inurl:blog left out, because Bing documents no inurl:
Common uses
- Spot-check that a new folder of a site is found by a search engine.
- Find brand mentions to turn into links, and sites in your topic that publish outside writers.
- See what a competitor has published on a topic, or the PDFs still public on a domain.
- Find copies of a sentence from your page on other sites.
The operators, and which help pages list them
"exact phrase": the words in that order (Google and Bing).-word: leave out pages with a word (Google; Bing documentsNOTand–for the same job).site:: one site, domain or folder (Google and Bing; Bing’s help also lists top-level domains such as.gov, and directories at most two levels deep).filetype:: one file type, such aspdf(Google and Bing).before:andafter:: pages last updated before or after a date (Google only).intitle:: a word in the page title (Bing’s help lists it; Google’s doesn’t).inurl:: a word in the address (neither help page lists it).intext:andinbody:: a word in the text of the page (inbody:is Bing’s; Google’s page lists nointext:).OR: either word, written in capitals (Bing’s help lists it; Google’s doesn’t).
An operator a help page doesn’t list may still work, or may be read differently, so the builder marks it and the result is yours to check. Sources: Refine Google searches, site: search operator, Bing’s Advanced search keywords and Advanced search options.
A site: search is a sample, not a count
Google says the list of URLs a site: search returns is not always exhaustive, and that bigger sites shouldn’t expect to see all their URLs; a more specific prefix, such as site:example.com/blog, may show more of them. Use it to spot-check that a new section is found, not to count your indexed pages. To check whether one page can be indexed, Google points to the URL Inspection tool in Search Console.
Limitations
- Search engines change how operators behave; the builder follows their help pages and marks the operators those pages don’t list.
- Results differ by country, language, device and account, so the same search can show different pages to different people.
- Bing uses only the first 10 terms of a search, and documents no date operator and no
inurl:. - The tool writes searches: it doesn’t run them, count results or track rankings.
- MySmartCoPilot is not affiliated with or endorsed by Google or Microsoft; Google and Bing are named only to say whose search operators the builder writes.
Privacy
On this device: nothing is sent
The search is built in your browser: nothing you type is sent to MySmartCoPilot. Opening it on Google or Bing opens that search engine’s results page in a new tab of your browser, as if you had typed the search there, and that page’s own privacy terms apply.
Frequently asked questions
What do I get without a pass?
Without a pass, Google Search Operator Builder shows the first half of the search and of what each part does, with every check of your form. Until you unlock it, the result can’t be copied or opened in another app. A Pro, Premium or Ultimate pass, a one-time payment unless you choose automatic renewal, unlocks the full result. The pricing page lists the passes and their prices.
How do I search one website on Google?
Put site: in front of the domain, with no space: site:example.com. Add words to find pages about a topic on that site, or a folder (site:example.com/blog) for one section. Fill in Only this site, folder or domain and the builder writes it for you.
Why does my search ignore an operator?
Most often there is a space after the colon. Google’s help says not to put spaces between the operator and your search term, so site: example.com is searched as two words. A lower-case or doesn’t work as OR either (Bing’s help says it ignores a lower-case or or not as a stop word): write OR in capitals, or use Any of these words, which writes it for you.
Does a site: search show every indexed page?
No. Google says the list is not always exhaustive and that bigger sites shouldn’t expect to see all their URLs. To check whether one page can be indexed, use the URL Inspection tool in Search Console.
Can I use before: and after: on Bing?
Bing documents no date operator, so the builder leaves the dates out of a Bing search and says so. Use the date filter on Bing’s results page instead.
Does MySmartCoPilot see my searches?
No. The search is built in your browser and nothing is sent to MySmartCoPilot. When you open it, your browser goes to Google or Bing directly, as if you had typed it there.