Keyword List Cleaner
Deduplicate, trim and tidy a messy keyword export.
Find the words and phrases your copy actually leans on.
Paste some content above to see its keyword density.
The Keyword Density Checker shows the words and phrases your copy actually leans on, as counts and as a percentage of the total. One, two and three word phrases are analysed separately, because the useful signal is usually in the phrases rather than in single words.
Paste your copy, or the visible text of a page, and get the words and phrases you repeat most, as counts and as a percentage of the total. One, two and three word phrases are analysed separately, because the useful signal is usually in the phrases rather than in single words. Common filler words are filtered out by default, and you can switch that off.
Set a focus keyword and you also get its exact count, its density, and whether it appears in the first hundred words. Treat density as a diagnostic and not a target: there is no ideal percentage, and search engines have used semantic matching rather than raw repetition for over a decade. The honest use of this tool is spotting the opposite problem — copy that never quite states its own topic, or a page that has drifted onto a different subject than the one you set out to write.
Analysed separately, because a page is usually about a phrase rather than a single word.
Set a target term and get its exact count, its density and whether it appears in the first hundred words.
Common filler is removed by default so the ranking reflects subject matter, and the filter can be switched off.
There is no ideal percentage and search engines have used semantic matching for over a decade — the tool presents density as a diagnostic, not a target.
The genuine use is spotting copy that never quite states its own topic, or a page that has drifted onto a different subject.
Drop in the article, landing page copy or draft you want to analyse.
Switch between one, two and three word phrases. Two and three word phrases usually reveal more than single words.
Enter the term you are targeting to see its count, density and whether it appears early in the copy.
Look for terms that are missing or wildly over-repeated rather than chasing a specific percentage.
There is no correct number. Anything that reads naturally is fine, which in practice lands most copy between half a percent and two percent. Writing to hit a target percentage produces worse pages than writing for the reader.
Yes. Unnaturally repeated terms are covered by Google spam policies and can suppress a page. The bigger cost is usually the reader, who leaves when the copy reads like it was written for a machine.
Because they carry the intent. Ten mentions of "insurance" says little, but ten mentions of "travel insurance for over 70s" tells you exactly what the page is about and which query it answers.
Very common words such as the, and, of and to, which appear at the top of any frequency count without saying anything about a topic. They are filtered out by default and you can include them with the toggle.
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