Keyword
cannibalization finder
When two of your pages chase the same search, they split the clicks and both rank worse. Paste your page titles and this tool clusters the pages that likely compete - with a severity call and the right fix for each cluster. Runs entirely in your browser.
Paste pages. Find the fights.
One page per line: /path | Title | target keyword - the keyword is optional. Grab titles from your sitemap, CMS or a crawl export.
Yetty writes a distinct title and description for every page it publishes - and its SEO checks flag pages that drift onto the same query.
One query,
one page
Split signals
Links, clicks and relevance divide across the competing pages - each one ends up weaker than one combined page.
URL flip-flop
Google keeps swapping which page it shows for the query - the classic symptom of cannibalization in Search Console.
Fix 1: merge
Combine into one stronger page, 301 the other to it. Best when the pages say roughly the same thing.
Fix 2: differentiate
Retarget one page to a different intent - "buy" vs "learn", beginner vs pro. Both pages then earn their own query.
Fix 3: canonical
If both must exist (say, near-duplicate variants), a canonical tag tells Google which one to rank.
How this tool guesses
It compares the meaningful words of titles and keywords (stopwords removed) and clusters high-overlap pages. It sees intent through wording - so treat clusters as leads to verify, not verdicts.
Cannibalization,
answered simply
What is keyword cannibalization?
It is when two or more pages on your own site target the same search query. Instead of one strong page, Google sees several weak candidates, splits clicks and links between them, and often swaps which one it ranks - so none of them settles into a good position. It usually happens by accident, as a site grows.
How do I fix two pages competing for the same keyword?
Pick one of three fixes. Merge: combine both into one stronger page and redirect the other. Differentiate: rewrite one page to target a genuinely different intent (for example "buy" vs "how to"). Canonical: if the pages must both exist, point a canonical tag from the weaker one at the page you want to rank.
Is it bad to mention the same keyword on many pages?
No - mentioning a topic is normal and healthy. Cannibalization is about targeting: two pages whose title, heading and content all promise the same answer to the same query. A pricing page and a blog post can both say "website builder" without competing, because they answer different intents.
More free tools: the full toolbox · internal link graph · SERP pixel preview · how Yetty handles SEO for you