Meta Tag Analyzer
Paste a page and get every meta tag audited in one report.
Check where a keyword appears on a page, not just how often.
The Keyword Prominence Checker reports where a focus keyword appears on a page — the title, meta description, URL, H1, subheadings, first hundred words, image alts, link anchors and body — rather than only how often. It also reports how far into the copy the first mention lands, which is usually the number most worth acting on.
Give the tool a page and a focus keyword and it reports where that keyword actually appears: the title, the meta description, the URL, the H1, each subheading, the first hundred words, image alt text, link anchors and the body as a whole.
Prominence is a more useful measure than density because position carries weight that repetition does not. A keyword in the title and the H1 and the opening sentence tells a search engine what the page is about; the same keyword sprinkled forty times through the middle tells it that someone was counting. The tool also reports how far into the copy the first mention lands, which is the number most worth watching — a page that does not say what it is about until the fourth paragraph is usually a page that buried its own answer.
Position carries weight that repetition does not, and the report is ordered accordingly.
How many words in the keyword first appears — a page that buries it usually buried its answer too.
Word order and simple variations are matched, not only the exact string.
The percentage is shown for reference, with no pretence that hitting a number helps.
Title, description, URL, H1, subheadings, opening copy, alts, anchors and body, each marked hit or miss.
Full source is best, so the title, meta and headings can all be checked.
One phrase. Variations and word order are matched, not just the exact string.
Each location shows a hit or a miss, in the order Google weighs them.
Title, H1 and first paragraph first. The rest is worth far less.
More useful, yes. Density measures how many times a phrase appears; prominence measures where. A keyword in the title, the H1 and the opening line does far more than the same phrase repeated through the body, and density cannot tell the two apart.
In the title, in the H1, and somewhere in the first sentence or two. Not because of a rule about the first hundred words, but because a page that has not said what it is about by then is usually badly written for its own reader.
It is a small signal and a nice-to-have. It is not worth changing a URL that already has links and history, because the cost of a redirect and lost signals outweighs what you would gain.
They matter a great deal — Google has understood related concepts for years. This tool matches word variations and different orderings of your phrase, but a page that only ever repeats one exact string is usually thinner than one that discusses the topic properly.
What people who use the Keyword Prominence Checker think of it. Reviews come from visitors and are posted as written.
No ratings yet
Yours would be the first.
0 reviews
Newest first
No reviews yet
Be the first to rate the Keyword Prominence Checker. It takes half a minute and no account.
Write the first reviewPaste a page and get every meta tag audited in one report.
Weigh a page's HTML and see what is taking up the room.
Build the sitemap index file that points at all your sitemaps.
Tag campaign URLs so analytics can tell your traffic apart.
Strip comments and dead whitespace out of a page.
Compare two pages and find the passages they share.
Strip tracking parameters from a list of URLs in one pass.
Build the hreflang set for a page, with return links checked.