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Keyword research
Open a few top videos on your topic and see which keywords their uploaders filed them under.
Free extension for Chrome
YouTube Tags shows the hidden video tags a creator added, in a panel right under the description. See how many there are, copy the whole list, or click one tag to copy just that keyword. A tag viewer and tag extractor with no website to visit and no account.
Also works in Edge, Brave, Opera and other Chromium browsers on desktop.

One click on the Chrome Web Store. YouTube tabs that are already open start working without a reload.
A panel appears under the description: Tags, the count, and one chip per keyword.
Copy takes the whole list, separated by commas. Click a chip to copy a single tag.
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Open a few top videos on your topic and see which keywords their uploaders filed them under.
✓
Open your published video as a visitor sees it and confirm which tags are attached.
A–Z
Copy the tags of several videos into one document and compare how channels label the same subject.
Every keyword gets its own chip with a blue hash, styled like the rest of the YouTube watch page.
The panel header shows how many tags the video has, so you see at a glance how heavily it is tagged.
Copy puts the whole list on your clipboard, comma-separated. A click on a chip copies only that tag, and it says Copied!
Move on to the next recommendation and the panel updates by itself. No page reload.
If the uploader left the tag field empty, the panel tells you instead of staying blank.
Pick a language in the popup, with right-to-left support. The panel follows YouTube's light and dark theme.
Tags are keywords an uploader types into a separate field in YouTube Studio. YouTube doesn't show them on the watch page, and they are not the hashtags in the description, which YouTube already shows above the title. Finding them normally means searching the page source for "keywords".
YouTube says tags play a minimal role in helping viewers find a video and are most useful for words people often misspell. So read them as research: they show how the uploader described the video. YouTube Tags reads them from the video's own data and lays them out under the description, ready to copy.
Nothing to sign up for, nothing to log in to.
No analytics, no ads, no servers of its own. Your clicks, searches and watch history are never collected.
Storage, to remember your language. www.youtube.com, to read a video's tags and show the panel. Scripting, to add the panel to YouTube tabs already open when you install or update.
| Page source vs YouTube Tags | Page source | YouTube Tags |
|---|---|---|
| Finding the tags | Open the source and search for "keywords" | A panel under the description |
| Copy the whole list | Select it and clean up the quotes by hand | One Copy button, comma-separated |
| Copy one tag | Select it by hand | Click its chip |
| Next video | Repeat the search for every video | Updates by itself |
| Video without tags | Nothing to find, no hint | Says the video has no tags |
Add YouTube Tags to Chrome and open the video. Its tags appear in a panel under the description, with the number of tags in the header.
Click Copy in the panel to copy every tag, separated by commas. To copy one keyword, click its chip.
No. Hashtags are written in the description and shown above the title. Tags are a separate, hidden field the uploader fills in YouTube Studio; this extension shows that field.
Many uploaders leave the tag field empty, and the panel says so. If the video is private, removed or still loading, reload the page.
YouTube says tags play a minimal role in discovery and help mostly with common misspellings. The extension shows tags; it makes no promises about views or rankings.
No. It shows the tags already attached to a video. It does not invent, score or suggest new ones.
No. It works on regular watch pages on www.youtube.com in a desktop browser.
It is free. It has no account and no analytics. It reads public video data from YouTube and stores only your language choice.