How is keyword density calculated here?

It is the number of times the keyword sequence appears divided by the total words in the text, shown as a percentage. A keyword that appears 3 times in a text of 8 words has a density of 37.5%.

Is there a keyword density I should aim for?

No. The page warns that there is no ideal percentage and that stuffing a keyword can hurt. Use the numbers to see whether a term repeats unnaturally often, then write for readers.

Does it ignore words like the and and?

No. Nothing is filtered, so common words appear in the top words table and every word counts toward the total used for density. Look at the two-word and three-word tables for phrases that carry meaning.

Can I check a keyword made of several words?

Yes. Enter the whole phrase in the target keyword box. It is matched as an exact sequence of words, ignoring case and Latin accents, and its density is measured against the total word count, not the number of phrases.

Is my text uploaded to be analyzed?

No. The analysis runs in your browser and the page makes no request with your content. Nothing is saved, so closing the tab clears it.

Keyword Density Checker

Check keyword density and top phrases in your content.

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About Keyword Density Checker

Before publishing, it helps to see which words a draft leans on. Paste the content and the tool lists the most repeated single words, two-word phrases and three-word phrases with their counts and percentages. Add a target keyword or phrase and it also reports how many times that exact sequence appears and what share of the total word count it makes up. Accents on Latin letters are ignored, so café and cafe match, and no stop-word filtering is applied.

Features

Keyword stats: occurrences, density percentage and total words
Tables of repeated single words, two-word phrases and three-word phrases
Multi-word keywords are matched as an exact sequence of words
Case and Latin accents are ignored, so Café matches cafe
Counts words in Cyrillic, Arabic and Chinese, Japanese or Thai text as well as Latin scripts

Limitations

No stop words are removed, so common words such as the and and can top the single-word table.
Only terms that appear at least twice are listed, and each table shows at most eight rows.
Density is the number of matches divided by all words in the text, rounded to two decimals, so it is sensitive to how much text you paste.
The page itself notes there is no ideal density percentage, so use the figures to spot repetition rather than to hit a target.

How it works

Paste your content into the Content text box.
Optionally enter a target keyword or phrase in the box on the right.
Wait a moment after you stop typing; the results refresh once you pause.
Read the Keyword stats cards for occurrences, density and total words.
Scan the tables of top words, two-word phrases and three-word phrases to spot repetition.
Press Reset to clear the text and the keyword.

Example input

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Frequently asked questions

: It is the number of times the keyword sequence appears divided by the total words in the text, shown as a percentage. A keyword that appears 3 times in a text of 8 words has a density of 37.5%.
: No. The page warns that there is no ideal percentage and that stuffing a keyword can hurt. Use the numbers to see whether a term repeats unnaturally often, then write for readers.
: No. Nothing is filtered, so common words appear in the top words table and every word counts toward the total used for density. Look at the two-word and three-word tables for phrases that carry meaning.
: Yes. Enter the whole phrase in the target keyword box. It is matched as an exact sequence of words, ignoring case and Latin accents, and its density is measured against the total word count, not the number of phrases.
: No. The analysis runs in your browser and the page makes no request with your content. Nothing is saved, so closing the tab clears it.