Paste at least a few sentences, then press the button. Everything is worked out in your browser.
Single keywords (1 word)
| # | Keyword | Count | Density |
|---|
Two-word phrases
| # | Phrase | Count | Density |
|---|
Three-word phrases
| # | Phrase | Count | Density |
|---|
This checker counts repeated single words, two-word phrases and three-word phrases in pasted text. Use the tables to find repetition, compare draft wording and decide whether a sentence needs editing. Your text is processed in the browser.
There is no universal keyword-density target to aim for. The tool highlights single words above 4% as its own review threshold; this is not a Google rule, a penalty prediction or proof that writing is poor. Short texts, product names and technical terms can naturally repeat. Read the complete passage before changing it.
Google’s keyword-stuffing guidance focuses on unnatural repetition intended to manipulate search. Prefer useful explanations over repeating a phrase to reach a percentage.
How to use the Keyword Density Checker
- Paste your article, landing page copy or product description into the text box.
- Set the minimum word length and choose whether to exclude common stop words such as the, and, of.
- Pick how many results you want per table: top 10, 20 or 50.
- Press Check Keyword Density. Review repeated terms in context; the color threshold is only a prompt to inspect the text.
Frequently asked questions
What is a good keyword density?
There is no universal ideal percentage. Use this tool to notice repetition, then judge whether the wording is clear and useful for the reader. Its 4% highlight is an internal heuristic, not a ranking rule.
Can a density score predict rankings?
No. This tool counts text; it does not evaluate a search engine’s ranking systems, competition or whether a page satisfies a query. Do not optimize an article to a target density.
Why do two and three word phrases only show when they repeat?
In any normal article most phrase pairs appear exactly once, which would fill the table with noise. Phrases are listed only when they occur two or more times, so what you see are the combinations you actually repeat across the page.
What do the stop word and minimum length options do?
Stop words are common English words such as the, is, and, of that carry no topical meaning. Excluding them removes them from the single word table and drops phrases that start or end with one. Minimum word length hides short tokens so the results focus on real keywords.