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Our keyword density checker measures how often each word appears in your text. It turns your words into a clean frequency table. You can paste article text straight into the box. You can also enter a page URL to fetch it. Writers use it before publishing new pages. It counts single words and short phrases in one pass. Each count comes with a share of total words. High density can signal stuffing to search engines. Low density can hide your true topic from them. The tool shows both problems at a glance. Bloggers check new posts before they go live. Editors audit old articles that lost traffic over time. Students check essays for repeated phrases. Content teams compare drafts against rival pages. Anyone can run unlimited checks for free. Natural writing matters more than any single number. The tool flags lines that may read badly to humans. You can edit and recheck until it feels right. It supports both plain text and live URLs. No signup is needed to start using it.
Is the keyword density checker free
Yes it is free for unlimited checks. No account or signup is needed at all.
What is a good keyword density
Most guides mention one to two percent. Natural phrasing matters more than numbers. Focus on clear text that helps real readers.
Can I check a competitor URL
Yes you can check any public page URL. The tool fetches its text and counts keywords. Use the numbers to guide your own draft.
Does it count short phrases too
Yes it counts single words and short phrases. Stop words can be ignored in the results. Phrases give a fuller picture of usage.
Does high density always hurt rankings
Dense text does not always hurt rankings. Watch for stiff repetition that annoys readers. Fix lines that sound unnatural to you.
Can I ignore common words in results
Yes a stop word list removes filler words. It keeps the focus on content words. The table then shows what truly matters.
Should I aim for an exact number
No exact numbers make reliable targets here. Read your text out loud instead. If it sounds smooth it will read well.
Run the checker on your next draft today and see what changes for you.