Paste your content to see the most frequent keywords and phrases, with density percentages and stuffing warnings.
Paste any text and the tool calculates:
There’s no universal target density — the right number depends on page length and topic. But patterns matter: a primary keyword appearing at 5%+ in a 1,000-word article is usually a signal of over-optimization, not thoroughness. Two- and three-word phrases are more useful than single keywords because they expose what the content is actually about, not just which words appear most.
Keyword density is more useful as a diagnostic than a target. Use it to catch content that’s drifted off-topic, AI-generated drafts that over-repeat phrases, or legacy pages written around exact-match keyword counts that now read unnaturally. Compare a top-ranking competitor’s phrase distribution against your own to find gaps in coverage.
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There is no ideal number. Write naturally and use this to catch under-coverage or stuffing, not to hit a target percentage.
Not in the old sense. Google focuses on relevance and intent. Use density only as a sanity check.
Related tools: readability checker and meta tags analyzer. Background reading: keyword cannibalization.