{ Keyword Density Checker }

// check keyword density in one click

Analyze keyword frequency and density in any text. Spot top 1-, 2-, and 3-word phrases, view density percentages, and fine-tune your on-page SEO — free, browser-based.

SHOW TOP
🔍

Ready to analyze

Paste text and click Analyze

HOW TO USE

  1. 01
    Paste your content

    Type or paste your article, blog post, or any webpage text into the input area.

  2. 02
    Set options

    Toggle stop word filtering, HTML stripping, and choose how many results to display.

  3. 03
    Analyze & review

    Click Analyze to see keyword frequency, density percentages, and N-gram breakdowns instantly.

FEATURES

1/2/3-gram analysis Stop word filter Density % bar Target highlight CSV export 100% client-side

USE CASES

  • 📝 Check keyword balance before publishing
  • 🔍 Detect keyword stuffing in content
  • 📊 Analyze competitor content structure
  • 🎯 Track target keyword prominence
  • ✍️ Optimize meta and heading copy

WHAT IS THIS?

Keyword Density Checker counts how often each word or phrase appears in your text and expresses it as a percentage of total words. It helps you identify over- or under-used terms so you can optimize your content for SEO without stuffing keywords.

RELATED TOOLS

FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS

What is keyword density?

Keyword density is the percentage of times a keyword appears in a piece of text relative to the total word count. For example, if "SEO" appears 5 times in a 500-word article, its density is 1%.

What is the ideal keyword density for SEO?

Most SEO experts recommend keeping primary keyword density between 1% and 3%. Going above this can be seen as keyword stuffing by search engines, which may negatively impact rankings. Focus on natural, reader-friendly writing first.

What are stop words and should I exclude them?

Stop words are common functional words like "the", "and", "is", "in" that add little SEO value. Filtering them gives a cleaner view of your actual content keywords. Enable the stop words filter for meaningful analysis.

What are 2-word and 3-word keyword phrases?

2-gram and 3-gram analysis finds frequently occurring 2- or 3-word phrase combinations (bigrams/trigrams). These often reveal long-tail keywords and natural language patterns that single-word analysis misses.

Does keyword density still matter for SEO in 2025?

Modern search engines focus more on topical relevance and natural language than raw density numbers. That said, monitoring keyword frequency helps avoid stuffing and ensures your key terms appear often enough to signal relevance.

Can this tool analyze a live webpage?

This tool analyzes text you paste directly. To analyze a webpage, copy the page content from your browser (or view-source), paste it here, and enable the "Strip HTML tags" option to remove markup before analyzing.

Free Keyword Density Checker — Analyze Content for SEO

Understanding how often your keywords appear in your content is a fundamental part of on-page SEO. Our Keyword Density Checker processes your text entirely in the browser — no server uploads, no sign-up, no tracking.

What Does the Keyword Density Checker Show?

After analysis, you get a full breakdown including total word count, character count, sentence count, and unique word count. The results table lists every keyword (or phrase) alongside its occurrence count, density percentage, and a visual bar so you can spot dominant terms at a glance.

N-gram Analysis: 1-Word, 2-Word, 3-Word

Single keywords only tell part of the story. Our 2-gram and 3-gram tabs reveal frequently used phrase combinations that often correspond to valuable long-tail search queries. Switching between tabs lets you audit your content at multiple levels without any extra steps.

Stop Words Filter

Enabling the stop words filter removes common words like articles, prepositions, and conjunctions from the results, leaving only semantically meaningful terms. This gives you a much cleaner picture of your actual keyword usage and avoids noise in the data.

Target Keyword Tracking

Enter a specific target keyword in the optional field to immediately see its exact count and density highlighted at the top of the results — perfect for verifying your primary term is used at the right frequency before publishing.