The extension is installed. It takes about thirty seconds to see it working.

Your first expansion

  1. Go to amazon.com — any page with the search box at the top.
  2. Type a seed into the search box. A broad one works best for a first run: yoga mat, dog bed, coffee grinder.
  3. A panel appears next to the search box. Click Expand.
  4. A few seconds later you have the full list — usually somewhere over a hundred terms.

Terms labelled amazon are the ten Amazon would have shown you anyway. Everything labelled expanded is what the search box was hiding.

Then export it

Click Export CSV. The file lands in your normal download folder, named after your seed and today’s date — amzsugg-yoga-mat-20260811.csv.

On the free tier that is one export per day, resetting at UTC midnight. Expanding itself is never limited. Full detail on the export page.

If you don’t see the panel

  • Check the site. This version works on amazon.com only — not amazon.co.uk, .de, or .co.jp.
  • Reload the page. If Amazon was already open when you installed the extension, that tab predates it. A reload fixes it.
  • Check the extension is enabled. Open chrome://extensions and confirm the toggle is on.
  • Still nothing? The support page has the contact address, and a reply usually comes the same day.

What it is doing behind the scenes

Worth knowing, since it explains both the speed and the privacy position:

  • The seed you typed goes straight from your browser to Amazon’s suggestion service. It does not pass through us, is not stored, and is not logged anywhere.
  • The expanded terms come back to your browser and stay there — on screen, or in the CSV you save.
  • The extension holds one permission: storage, used for your settings and the free export counter. It does not hold the downloads permission; the CSV is written through the browser’s own download action.

Full inventory in the privacy policy.

Where to go next