Keyword Density Checker
Find the top 1, 2 and 3-word phrases in any text, with density %.
Analyze any text to find its most frequent single words, two-word and three-word phrases, each with a count and density percentage. Filter by minimum word length and ignore common stop words automatically.
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About Keyword Density Checker
Does your article actually talk about its topic, or does it wander? A keyword density check answers that by counting how often each meaningful word and phrase appears and expressing it as a percentage of the whole text. Paste anything from a blog draft to a product description and you'll get a ranked table of single words, two-word phrases, and three-word phrases, so you can spot whether 'sourdough starter' appears fifteen times while 'bread' barely shows up, or whether a keyword you thought was central is absent entirely.
The tool filters out common stop words like 'the' and 'and' automatically, so the table stays focused on content-bearing language instead of grammar glue. You can also set a minimum word length to hide short noise. Writers use it to check topic consistency, editors use it to catch accidental repetition, and SEO-minded folks use it as a rough topical relevance signal for a draft.
Keep the numbers in perspective: density is a diagnostic, not a target. There is no magic percentage that guarantees rankings, and deliberately stuffing a keyword to hit one will make your writing worse and can trigger spam filters. A healthy result usually shows your main topic appearing naturally and often, if the phrase you want to rank for doesn't appear at all, that's the finding that matters.
How to use Keyword Density Checker
- Paste the text you want to analyze.
- Choose phrase lengths and the minimum word length.
- Review the ranked table of phrases with density percentages.
Why use this tool?
- Single, two and three-word phrase analysis
- Automatic stop-word filtering
- Density percentages for quick comparison
Tips for best results
- Check your main topic phrase first, if it barely appears, your draft may have drifted off-topic.
- Compare the two- and three-word tables, not just single words; phrases reveal real topics that single words hide.
- Raise the minimum word length to push filler like 'get' and 'new' out of the results.
- Treat density as a diagnostic, never a target, writing to hit a percentage produces awkward copy.
- Run the check on your draft alone, not pasted next to a competitor's article, to avoid unconsciously mirroring their phrasing.