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See your content the way search engines count it.
Keyword density stopped being a precise ranking lever years ago, but the underlying question it answers is still useful: does this page actually, verifiably contain the language a reader — and a search engine — would expect it to contain, or does it just feel like it does when you're the one who wrote it. The Keyword Density Checker analyzes a block of text against a specific target keyword (or phrase) and reports exactly how often it appears, what percentage of the total word count that represents, and which other words show up most frequently once common filler words are filtered out. It's a sanity check for content writers and SEO practitioners before publishing — catching both keyword stuffing that reads awkwardly and the opposite problem, content that never actually mentions the term it's supposedly targeting. Use it as a diagnostic during editing, not a target to hit exactly; a specific density percentage has never been what search engines actually reward, and writing toward one tends to produce noticeably worse prose than writing for a reader first.
Pasting text and entering a target keyword:
Inputs
Results
A title and description that work as a pair.
50-60 characters that earn the click.
The line under your title that earns the click.
Tell crawlers exactly where to go.
Every page, mapped for search engines.
One clean URL, tracking parameters gone.
Control how your link looks when shared.
A clean preview, every time it's shared on X.
Structured data search engines can actually read.
Paste some text to see its keyword density breakdown.