Free Keyword Density Checker
1-word phrases
| Phrase | Count | Density |
|---|
2-word phrases
| Phrase | Count | Density |
|---|
3-word phrases
| Phrase | Count | Density |
|---|
Results and any AI-generated content from this tool are provided free, "as is", for general informational purposes only and may be inaccurate, incomplete, or out of date. Always verify the output yourself before relying on it — you use this tool and its results at your own risk.
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What keyword density actually tells you
Keyword density is the percentage of your total word count made up of a specific word or phrase. It's not a ranking factor Google publishes a target for, and stuffing a page with a keyword to hit some magic percentage can do more harm than good — but checking your density is still a useful sanity check: it quickly reveals whether your target phrase actually appears often enough to signal what the page is about, or whether you've accidentally repeated one phrase so often the page reads unnaturally. This tool breaks your text into single words, 2-word phrases, and 3-word phrases, so you can see not just individual keywords but the actual multi-word phrases ("best plumber mumbai", "same day repair") search engines and readers alike pick up on.
Why stopwords are stripped
Without filtering, the top of every frequency table would be dominated by words like "the", "and", "is", and "for" — grammatically necessary but topically meaningless. This tool strips a small list of common English stopwords before building the 1/2/3-word phrase tables, so what surfaces at the top is your actual topical content, not function words. Total word count and reading time (based on roughly 200 words per minute) are calculated from your original, unfiltered text — stopwords are only removed for the phrase-frequency analysis.
How to use the results
Paste in the body text of a page you're about to publish — a blog post, service page, or product description — and check whether your primary target keyword and its natural variations appear in the top of the 1-word and 2-word tables. If your main keyword is missing entirely, your page copy may not signal its topic clearly enough. If one phrase dominates at an unusually high density (well above 3-4%), it's worth rereading that section for repetitive, unnatural-sounding phrasing.
Everything here runs entirely in your browser using JavaScript — your text is never uploaded or stored anywhere, which also makes this safe to use on draft copy you aren't ready to publish yet. Once your copy is ready, put it on a free BizGo business page — see the box above to get started, or browse all free tools for more.
Frequently Asked Questions
There is no official target — Google does not publish or use a fixed density threshold. Most SEO practitioners treat 1-3% as a reasonable range for a primary keyword; densities well above that often signal repetitive, unnatural-sounding copy rather than a ranking advantage.
They are deliberately filtered out using a small English stopword list before the frequency tables are built, so the results show your actual topical words and phrases instead of grammatically necessary function words.
Using your text's total (unfiltered) word count divided by an average adult reading speed of about 200 words per minute, rounded up to the nearest whole minute.
No — every calculation happens entirely in your browser using JavaScript. Nothing you paste here is ever sent to a server.
Not currently — this tool is paste-only. Copy the visible body text from your page and paste it in above.
