136 characters · 19 words · 136 bytes (UTF-8)
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136 characters · 19 words · 136 bytes (UTF-8)
Output will appear here
Click in the output to select all text
Generate long-tail keyword ideas and search question templates (What, How, Why, Best).
Analyze content readability to improve user engagement and search ranking.
Run on-page SEO checks for title length, description length, headings, and readability.
Generate structured article outlines with H2 and H3 headings optimized for search intent.
Analyze word frequencies and rank top recurring terms (with stopword filtering).
The Keyword Density & Frequency Analyzer scans your text and calculates how often your target keyword or phrase appears relative to total word count, helping you stay within the commonly recommended 1-3% density range without over-optimizing. Paste in a draft article or existing page copy and instantly see keyword counts, density percentages, and frequency for related terms too, so you can spot both under-optimization and keyword stuffing before publishing. This tool is built for content writers drafting SEO-focused articles, SEOs auditing existing pages, and marketers checking copy against a target keyword strategy. Everything runs instantly in your browser - no upload, no signup, completely free. Keyword density is a rough heuristic rather than a strict ranking rule these days, since modern search engines rely more on semantic relevance and natural language understanding, but tracking it still helps catch obviously unnatural repetition. Scroll down to paste your content and check its keyword density now.
A commonly cited healthy range is 1-3%, though there's no official Google standard - natural, readable usage matters more than hitting an exact number.
Yes, excessive repetition can look like keyword stuffing, which violates Google's spam policies and can trigger a ranking penalty or filter.
It's less important than it once was since Google's language models now assess semantic relevance, but reasonable, natural keyword usage remains a useful signal.
Yes, using your focus keyword naturally in at least one heading and the opening paragraph reinforces topical relevance without needing high density elsewhere.
Frequency is the raw count of occurrences, while density expresses that count as a percentage of the total word count for context.
Use natural variations and related terms alongside your primary keyword - this often reads better and matches how search engines assess topical coverage.
Density percentages are more meaningful in content of at least 300-500 words, since very short text can show misleadingly high percentages from a single mention.