| Keyword | Count | Density % |
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No matching words yet — start typing above.
Keyword density is a term's share of a page's total word count, written as a percentage: a word used 12 times in a 600-word article has a density of 2%. Paste your text to see which words and phrases dominate your content — single words plus 2 and 3-word phrases, with frequency counts and density percentages that update live as you type. Everything runs in your browser.
| Keyword | Count | Density % |
|---|
No matching words yet — start typing above.
Paste or type your content into the box, then read the table below. It lists the 25 most frequent terms, sorted by count and then alphabetically, with a density percentage worked out as count divided by the total word count. Switch between 1-word, 2-word and 3-word views to see which single words and which multi-word phrases dominate. Leave Ignore common words on to hide filler like “the”, “and” and “of” so the terms that actually describe your topic rise to the top: in the 1-word view it drops the stop word itself, and in the 2 and 3-word views it drops only phrases in which every word is a stop word, so a phrase like “the cost of” disappears while “cost of living” stays.
Treat density as a rough content signal, not a ranking factor to optimise blindly. There is no target percentage worth chasing — write naturally, and use this view to catch a word you have leaned on too hard rather than to hit a quota. For phrases, the density percentage uses the total word count as the denominator, which is the common convention. Words are matched as runs of letters, digits and apostrophes, and everything is lowercased before counting, so SEO and seo are the same term.
Once you know which terms carry the page, check that the prose still reads easily with the readability checker, work the main term into your URL slug, and check how the title and description will render with the SERP snippet preview.