Analyze top repeated terms and their percentage share in text content.
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In-depth guide
Keyword density is the percentage of a page's words made up by a given term or phrase. It is a useful editorial gauge for whether your copy actually covers its topic — but it is not a ranking lever to optimise. This tool counts term frequencies in your text locally and shows the distribution.
The tool tokenises your text into words, filters out very short tokens and punctuation, and counts how often each term appears. Density for a term is its count divided by the total word count, expressed as a percentage. Ranking the results surfaces which terms dominate your copy and which intended topics are barely mentioned.
Google does not reward a specific density figure, and chasing one leads to keyword stuffing — a tactic its spam policies explicitly penalise. Use the numbers the other way round: if your target topic barely registers, the page may be under-targeting it; if one phrase is repeated unnaturally often, that is a prompt to rewrite for readers, not search engines.
Your text is analysed entirely in the browser and is never uploaded. Short tokens (typically under three characters) and punctuation are excluded so the counts reflect meaningful words.
Use this tool for quick text transformation, inspection, decoding, testing, or generation without opening a heavier application. Use a project script or test suite when the same transformation must be repeated automatically.
Very short tokens (typically under three characters) and punctuation are filtered out so the counts reflect meaningful words.
No. There is no magic density figure that improves rankings. Prioritise natural language and intent over repetition.
It flags terms that appear unusually often, which is a prompt to review — but the judgement of whether copy reads naturally is still yours.
It is a term's occurrence count divided by the total word count, shown as a percentage.
No. Google's spam policies explicitly target keyword stuffing, so chasing a density number is counterproductive.
Read them as a coverage check: if your intended topic barely registers, the page may be under-targeting it; if one phrase dominates, rewrite for readers.
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