Turbo Search
Run one query on many search engines at the same time.
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Turbo Search
Type a query once and search it on several engines at the same time. Turbo Search opens one tab per engine you pick, so you can compare Google, Bing, DuckDuckGo and others without retyping the same words again and again.
How to use it
- Enter your search words in the box.
- Tick the engines you want. Google, Bing and DuckDuckGo are selected by default.
- Press Search or hit Enter. Each engine opens in a new tab.
Why search more than one engine
- Different rankings. Each engine weighs pages differently, so a result missing from one often shows up in another.
- Privacy-focused options. Brave Search, DuckDuckGo, Startpage and Ecosia are included next to the big names.
- Specialist sources. Add YouTube for videos, GitHub and Stack Overflow for code, Wikipedia for background, Reddit for discussion and Amazon for products.
Preview before you open
The list under the buttons shows the exact address that will open for every selected engine. The query is URL-encoded, so characters like &, + and # stay part of your search.
Allowing pop-ups
Because several tabs open from one click, your browser may block all but the first. Allow pop-ups for this site once, then press Search again. The status message tells you how many tabs actually opened.
Privacy
Everything is built locally in your browser. Nothing you type is uploaded to or stored by this site; the words only travel to the engines whose tabs you choose to open.
Frequently Asked Questions
Why do only some of the search tabs open?
Browsers treat several tabs opened by one click as pop-ups. The first usually opens and the others may be blocked. Allow pop-ups for this site from the address bar icon and press Search again.
Does Turbo Search see or store what I type?
No. The query is encoded in your browser and placed straight into each engine's own search address. It is only shared with the engines whose tabs you open.
Can I search only a few engines?
Yes. Tick the engines you want, or use Select all and Select none. The button shows how many tabs will open, and the list below it previews every link.
Does it handle special characters like & or +?
Yes. The query is URL-encoded, so symbols such as &, +, # and quotes are searched literally instead of breaking the address.