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Enter one query and create direct links for Google, Bing, DuckDuckGo, GitHub, Wikipedia, YouTube, and other search services.
3/5 selected; keep at least one
Enter a query and prepare links to search across multiple engines
Overview
Understand what the tool solves, how it works, and the boundaries of its data.
Enter a query once, choose up to five destinations, and prepare links that open each selected service’s own results page. This page does not fetch listings, combine or deduplicate results, or create one ranked answer list. “Metasearch” often implies a shared results view assembled from multiple sources; here you visit the destinations separately and compare them yourself.
Destinations are grouped into general web search, knowledge and academic sources, developer communities, and video or news search. The English interface starts with Google, Bing, and DuckDuckGo selected. You can change selections and filter by category. Each service handles its own ranking, search syntax, region, and access rules.
Separate result pages can reveal different coverage, but this is not a controlled experiment: providers may personalize results, interpret operators differently, or show different material by region and time. Keep query wording consistent, then open underlying sources and check publisher, date, and evidence. A high search position is not proof that a claim is correct.
The available list spans 16 destinations, including web, scholarly, reference, code, community, video, and news search. Availability and regional access can change. A destination provider receives the query when you open its link.
Guide
Follow the workflow and verify inputs and outputs with practical examples.
Enter a topic, question, product name, or distinctive error. Add a version, date, organization, or location if it narrows the search.
Filter destinations by category if useful, then select at least one and no more than five.
Choose Prepare Search Links to review the query and selected destinations.
Open destinations individually, or try opening all selected pages. If the browser blocks pop-ups, use the individual links.
Evaluate results on each destination. Refine the query or choose another category if the first pages are not useful.
Use cases
See how the tool fits into real work and everyday tasks.
Students can send consistent terms to general and scholarly destinations, then follow promising results to the original publication or institution.
Developers can search a distinctive error phrase across general and developer destinations, adding a version to avoid unrelated discussions.
Editors can open web and news destinations using the same terms, then verify dates and sources directly. Different rankings should prompt source checks rather than a vote count.
Q&A
Find concise answers to common questions and confusing cases.
No. Each link opens a selected provider’s separate page. This tool does not retrieve or merge results into one list.
Your browser may block multiple pop-ups from one action. Allow pop-ups if appropriate, or open each destination separately.
No. Each destination controls ranking, search syntax, filters, geographic coverage, and access rules. Treat the links as starting points and inspect the result pages.
Up to six recent queries are kept in the current browser for convenience, and you can clear the history. Opening a search sends the query to that provider; avoid sensitive terms.
Notes
Review scope, result limitations, and important precautions before use.
Preparing links does not retrieve destination results. When you open a provider, the query is included in its search request and handled under that provider’s settings and privacy terms. The browser can also keep recent queries locally. Avoid passwords, authentication codes, private keys, personal records, or confidential work material in queries, and review terms before sharing a prepared link.
Results can be incomplete, personalized, regional, or out of date. For consequential decisions, inspect authoritative source material and confirm it applies to your circumstances.
Related
Discover related tools, collections, and available API capabilities.