Analyze keyword density in text

For writers and editors checking a target phrase, balancing an article or removing distracting repetition before release.

Spot every occurrence of a term in your copy and get its exact density, so repeated wording can be corrected before publication.

How to use

Enter the exact word or phrase whose presence you want to measure in the copy.
Paste the content to analyze into the input area, or import an accepted text file.
Run the analysis to get the occurrence count and the matching density.
Compare the result with your page goal and spot repetitions that feel forced.
Revise the wording if needed, then run the analysis again to see how the change affected the numbers.

Example

The sample uses the term browser and a short paragraph that repeats it several times. After analysis, review the mention count and the density to judge whether the term is overused or reasonably spread out.

Input

browser
This guide explains how to use a browser tool without an account. The browser shows the result locally and stores nothing.

Limits and formats

Density depends on how the text is split into words, so punctuation and hyphens can change the outcome.
The page does not judge writing quality and cannot replace a human edit.
A multi-word phrase may be counted according to the tool's own rules; test it on a short known passage.
Imported content must be usable text, even if several file extensions are accepted.
Compare several drafts instead of trusting one isolated number, because the right density depends on topic and style.

Where processing happens

The keyword and text are processed inside your browser. They stay on your device and are not sent to any remote service. That makes the page suitable for checking a draft before publication without creating an account or moving your copy elsewhere.

Frequently asked questions

Does the count include headings and captions?

It depends on the text you provide. If you paste headings, captions, and lists, they are part of the analyzed content. To compare measurements, keep the same content scope every time.

Why does the count differ from my manual search?

Punctuation, capitalization, and compound forms can affect how words are separated. Test the tool on a short passage where you already know the exact number of mentions.

What density should I aim for?

There is no single number that suits every article. Use the result to catch awkward repetition or confirm that a target phrase appears, then trust natural reading over a fixed threshold.