SEO & Marketing
Analyze keyword usage, word count, repeated phrases, and SEO density signals in articles, landing pages, product copy, or blog drafts.
Content last reviewed
Paste your article, webpage copy, landing page text, or product description into the content box.
Enter an optional focus keyword or multi-word phrase you want to review.
Add optional secondary keywords separated by commas.
Choose whether stop words should appear in the repeated-word and phrase tables.
Click Analyze content to review word count, reading time, keyword frequency, density, repeated words, and phrase patterns.
Use the recommendations to revise naturally, then copy JSON or CSV results if you need a record.
The Keyword Density Checker helps writers, editors, marketers, and SEO teams review how often important words and phrases appear in a piece of content. It is useful for blog drafts, landing pages, product descriptions, service pages, and any copy where repeated wording can affect readability.
The tool calculates core writing metrics such as word count, character count, sentence count, paragraph count, estimated reading time, and unique words. It also checks exact focus keyword occurrences, supports multi-word phrases, and shows density as a percentage of total words.
For deeper review, the checker lists top repeated single words plus repeated two-word and three-word phrases. Common stop words are excluded by default so the table focuses on meaningful terms, but you can include stop words when you want to inspect the full text pattern.
Keyword density is only a writing and SEO review signal. A specific percentage does not guarantee rankings, and forcing the same phrase too often can make content less helpful. Use the results to improve clarity, reduce repetition, and make sure important topics are covered naturally.
This tool is for SEO content review and general guidance. Search rankings depend on many factors, so use the results as a writing aid, not a guarantee.
Review a blog post before publishing to see whether the focus keyword appears naturally.
Check landing page copy for repeated phrases that may sound forced or spammy.
Compare primary and secondary keyword usage while editing SEO content.
Find overused words in product descriptions, service pages, and long-form guides.
Analyze two-word and three-word phrases to spot repeated wording patterns.
Create a quick JSON or CSV summary of keyword usage for editorial review.
Use keyword density as a review signal, not as a fixed SEO target.
Prioritize helpful, readable content over repeating the exact same keyword.
Review headings, introductions, and FAQ sections for natural topic coverage.
Use related terms and synonyms only where they make the copy clearer.
Check longer articles separately from very short snippets because short text can produce extreme percentages.
Manually read any section flagged as high or possibly overused before editing.
Do not assume a specific keyword density guarantees better rankings.
Avoid stuffing the same phrase into every paragraph or heading.
Do not ignore readability just because the density percentage looks acceptable.
Avoid judging very short text samples by percentage alone.
Do not remove useful topic terms only to force the density lower.
Use Meta Tag Generator to create clean, copy-ready output for SEO planning and technical checks. Review clear results before copying, downloading, saving, or sharing.
Use Slug Generator to create clean, copy-ready output for SEO planning and technical checks. Review clear results before copying, downloading, saving, or sharing.
Use UTM Builder to build campaign tracking URLs for SEO planning and technical checks. Review clear results before copying, downloading, saving, or sharing.
Use Robots.txt Generator to draft robots.txt crawl rules for SEO planning and technical checks. Review clear results before copying, downloading, saving, or sharing.
Paste a blog draft, landing page, product description, or webpage copy.
The checker will calculate word count, reading time, focus keyword density, repeated words, two-word phrases, three-word phrases, and practical overuse signals.