- Type or Paste Text: Enter your text into the large box.
- Choose Filters:
- All Words: Counts all words.
- Exclude Common Words: Ignores common words like "the," "and," "of."
- Min Length: Specify the minimum word length to count (e.g., 4 letters and up).
- Analyze the Text: Click the "Analyze Text" button.
- View Results: A table will display each word, its frequency (Count), and percentage of the total text (Density).
- Sort Results: Click the table headers ("Keyword," "Count," "Density") to sort the list.
- Copy Results: Click "Copy Results" to copy the table data.
- New Analysis: Click "Try Another Analysis" to start over.
The Keyword Density Analyzer is an online tool that helps you examine how frequently each word or phrase appears in a text. This is useful for:
- SEO (Search Engine Optimization): Ensuring your target keywords appear enough without overstuffing.
- Content Analysis: Identifying the most prominent words in your writing to check if your message is clear.
- Academic Writing: Avoiding repetitive word use or analyzing writing style.
This tool shows:
- Keyword: Each unique word found.
- Count: How many times the word appears.
- Density: The percentage of the word relative to the total number of words in the text.
What is the ideal keyword density for SEO?
There is no fixed "ideal" percentage. It depends on your content, industry, and keywords. Generally, avoid keyword stuffing as it harms user experience and search rankings. Natural use of keywords is more important.
What does "Exclude Common Words" mean?
When selected, common words like "the," "and," "of," "to," etc., are excluded from the count. This helps focus on important, meaningful words in your text.
How does the tool treat hyphenated words (e.g., "user-friendly")?
The tool treats hyphenated words like "user-friendly" or "well-being" as a single word, counting them as one keyword.
Why is the "Min Length" filter important?
The "Min Length" filter helps focus your analysis on longer words that have more impact on keyword density. For example, setting a minimum length of 4 ignores common short words (1–3 letters).
