Utilzivo

Keyword Density Checker

Check whether your content mentions its target keyword the right number of times. Paste your text, enter the keyword you are optimizing for, and get the total word count, the keyword’s occurrences, its density percentage, and a top-10 table of the most frequent words. A quick, honest look at keyword usage for SEO-minded writers — processed entirely in your browser.

How to Use the Keyword Density Checker

  1. Paste the full text of your article or page into the box.
  2. Enter the target keyword (one word or a short phrase).
  3. Click Analyze.
  4. Read the stats: total words, how often your keyword appears, and its density percentage — plus the ten most-used words in the text.

Practical example

You wrote a 900-word guide targeting “pour over coffee” and want to make sure the phrase appears naturally. The analysis shows 11 occurrences — a density of 1.2%, right in the sensible range. The top-10 table also reveals you accidentally used the word “brew” 34 times, so you vary the wording a little before publishing. Small check, noticeably better article. Run the check again after editing to confirm the density stayed healthy and the repetition is gone — iterating twice usually lands the text in a natural, reader-friendly state.

Key features and benefits

  • Three core stats: total word count, keyword occurrences, and density percentage at a glance.
  • Top-10 word table: each frequent word with its count and share of the text — great for spotting repetition.
  • Case-insensitive: “Coffee”, “coffee”, and “COFFEE” all count toward the same keyword.
  • Phrase support: multi-word keywords are matched as whole phrases, not fragments.
  • Private: your text never leaves the browser.
  • Instant re-checks: tweak your draft and re-analyze in seconds until the numbers look right.

Limitations

Density is a rough signal, not a ranking guarantee — search engines care far more about genuinely helpful content than any percentage. Word counting is tuned for English text; other languages may count slightly differently. Very short texts produce jumpy percentages, so treat results on under 200 words as approximate. The tool counts whole-word matches and does not detect synonyms or related terms.