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ACOPES — the shop side of TagFlow
Find the Etsy niche you can actually win
We launched TagFlow here 4 months ago: a Chrome extension that scored your Etsy tags. Sellers kept asking the same next question — "fine, so what do I list?" This is the answer. Live niche scans, per-tag competition counts, and shop-level analysis.
We launched TagFlow here 4 months ago. It did one thing: open an Etsy listing, get an SEO score and your tag competition. It got a handful of followers and two very kind comments, and then I went back to actually selling on Etsy.
That turned out to be the useful part. I run two shops — 334 listings between them — and I used my own tool every day. Which is how I found what it was missing.
TagFlow told me "this tag is competitive." Fine. But I'd close the panel and still not know what to list tomorrow.
Here's the uncomfortable number behind that: 64 listings in one shop, 1 sale. Not because the products were bad. Because I was guessing which words to put on them — and a score doesn't fix guessing.
So this launch is the other half: the shop side.
Example from a real scan this week:
• "digital planner" → 875,383 active listings. You will not win this.
• "hyperlinked planner" → 33,023 listings, $12.95 median, and 68% of them posted in the last 90 days. A niche moving before it's crowded.
Same idea in the browser extension. Open any Etsy listing and every tag gets a competition count:
• "weekly planner" → 289,900 competitors
• "night weekly planner" → 1,600
Same product. Same buyer. One of them you can actually rank for.
What it does NOT do, so nobody's disappointed:
— It won't write your listings for you.
— It won't make a bad product sell.
— It can't see Etsy's internal search volume, because Etsy doesn't publish it. Everything here is counted from public listing data, and I say so in the UI rather than inventing a number.
Free tier is real — shop analysis and niche scans, no card.
I'm here all day. Tell me where it's wrong; I'd rather fix it than defend it.
About ACOPES — the shop side of TagFlow on Product Hunt
“Find the Etsy niche you can actually win”
ACOPES — the shop side of TagFlow was submitted on Product Hunt and earned 0 upvotes and 1 comments, placing #330 on the daily leaderboard. We launched TagFlow here 4 months ago: a Chrome extension that scored your Etsy tags. Sellers kept asking the same next question — "fine, so what do I list?" This is the answer. Live niche scans, per-tag competition counts, and shop-level analysis.
On the analytics side, ACOPES — the shop side of TagFlow competes within Chrome Extensions, Marketing, SEO and E-Commerce — topics that collectively have 603.7k followers on Product Hunt. The dashboard above tracks how ACOPES — the shop side of TagFlow performed against the three products that launched closest to it on the same day.
Who hunted ACOPES — the shop side of TagFlow?
ACOPES — the shop side of TagFlow was hunted by Engin . A “hunter” on Product Hunt is the community member who submits a product to the platform — uploading the images, the link, and tagging the makers behind it. Hunters typically write the first comment explaining why a product is worth attention, and their followers are notified the moment they post. Around 79% of featured launches on Product Hunt are self-hunted by their makers, but a well-known hunter still acts as a signal of quality to the rest of the community. See the full all-time top hunters leaderboard to discover who is shaping the Product Hunt ecosystem.
For a complete overview of ACOPES — the shop side of TagFlow including community comment highlights and product details, visit the product overview.
Hey Product Hunt 👋
We launched TagFlow here 4 months ago. It did one thing: open an Etsy listing, get an SEO score and your tag competition. It got a handful of followers and two very kind comments, and then I went back to actually selling on Etsy.
That turned out to be the useful part. I run two shops — 334 listings between them — and I used my own tool every day. Which is how I found what it was missing.
TagFlow told me "this tag is competitive." Fine. But I'd close the panel and still not know what to list tomorrow.
Here's the uncomfortable number behind that: 64 listings in one shop, 1 sale. Not because the products were bad. Because I was guessing which words to put on them — and a score doesn't fix guessing.
So this launch is the other half: the shop side.
Example from a real scan this week:
• "digital planner" → 875,383 active listings. You will not win this.
• "hyperlinked planner" → 33,023 listings, $12.95 median, and 68% of them posted in the last 90 days. A niche moving before it's crowded.
Same idea in the browser extension. Open any Etsy listing and every tag gets a competition count:
• "weekly planner" → 289,900 competitors
• "night weekly planner" → 1,600
Same product. Same buyer. One of them you can actually rank for.
What it does NOT do, so nobody's disappointed:
— It won't write your listings for you.
— It won't make a bad product sell.
— It can't see Etsy's internal search volume, because Etsy doesn't publish it. Everything here is counted from public listing data, and I say so in the UI rather than inventing a number.
Free tier is real — shop analysis and niche scans, no card.
I'm here all day. Tell me where it's wrong; I'd rather fix it than defend it.