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Send a Google Trends link to Scrape or Batch scrape and you get the data the Trends page shows, as JSON: interest over time for up to 5 terms, interest by region, metro and city, related queries, or what’s trending now. Each link costs 1 credit, however many calls it takes, and a term Google has no data for costs nothing.

Example

Compare coffee and tea in the US over the past 12 months:
The item’s result, shortened:
Values are on Google’s 0 to 100 scale. Google samples Trends data, so values for the same request move by 1 to 3 points between runs. Explore takes up to 5 terms or topic ids (/m/05p0rrx), or one term in up to 5 places (geo=US,GB,CA).

Fields

Explore: terms, geo, timeRange, startDate, endDate, resolution, category, property, averages, summary (average, latest, peak, low, change between the first and last quarter, direction, monthly averages with peak and low month, top and top rising query), interestOverTime, interestByRegion, and for one term interestByMetro (US) and interestByCity, relatedQueries (top and rising per term), and long-format timelineRows, regionRows and relatedRows ready for a spreadsheet. Trending now: trendCount and trends, each with rank, query, startedAt, endedAt, active, durationHours, searchVolume, searchVolumeLabel (such as “500K+”), increasePercentage, categories, trendBreakdown (related searches), news (for the first 25 trends) and exploreUrl. A 24-hour US list had 641 trends.

Limits

  • Related topics aren’t included: Google has returned an empty list for them since about September 2026.
  • A term compared across several places has no shared map in Google’s answer, so it returns the timeline and related queries only.

Templates

Ready-made templates for Google Trends: interest over time, trending searches now, rising and top related searches, interest by region and city, keyword trend research in bulk, and a seasonality check.