Paste your content to find the most frequently repeated keywords and phrases, with occurrence counts and density percentages.
Google AdSense Banner
This area will contain advertisements after approval.
Google AdSense Banner
This area will contain advertisements after approval.
This tool counts how often each word or phrase appears, then divides by the total number of phrases of that length to get a density percentage. Single-word mode automatically excludes common stopwords ('the', 'and', 'of', and similar), so results focus on meaningful terms rather than the most common words in any English text.
No, the once-popular idea of a target keyword density (like '2%') is outdated advice, modern search engines evaluate content quality and topical relevance far more holistically than counting exact keyword repetitions. This tool is best used as a sanity check, to catch accidental over-repetition or confirm your target terms actually appear naturally, not as a percentage to optimize toward.
Take a 23-word passage that repeats "calculator" four times, "loan" twice and "payments" twice. In Single Words mode, the tool reports 23 total words, 17 unique words, and a top-repeated-phrases list of: calculator — 4 times (17.39%), loan — 2 times (8.7%), payments — 2 times (8.7%). The 17.39% comes from 4 occurrences divided by 23 total words (not 23 minus stopwords), and only phrases repeated more than once appear in the list at all, a word used just once never shows up here regardless of how rare or important it is.
Treating a specific density percentage as a target to hit, this style of keyword optimization is outdated, modern search engines judge topical relevance and quality far more holistically than counting repetitions.
Checking single-word density and concluding your target phrase is underused, because the exact multi-word phrase you care about only shows up in two- or three-word phrase mode, switch modes to match the phrase length you're actually evaluating.
Pasting text with a lot of boilerplate (navigation links, repeated headers/footers) along with the actual content, this inflates counts for unrelated repeated words and skews the results away from what matters, paste just the main content.
Single-word mode filters out a basic list of common stopwords, since these would otherwise dominate the results in virtually any English text without providing useful insight.
Unnaturally repeating a phrase far more than normal writing would (keyword stuffing) can hurt rather than help, both from a search engine quality perspective and for readability. Use this tool to spot unintentional over-repetition.
Google AdSense Banner
This area will contain advertisements after approval.