SEO Tools
Free Keyword Density Checker Online
Analyse keyword frequency, density and n-grams in your content. Get readability scores, highlight keywords in context, and export results to CSV.
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How to Use the Keyword Density Checker
1
Paste your content
Paste your full article or page content in the text area. Stats update instantly as you type.
2
Enter target keyword
Type your target keyword or phrase to see exactly how many times it appears and its density percentage.
3
Switch n-gram tabs
Toggle between 1-word, 2-word and 3-word analysis to find over-repeated phrases you might have missed.
4
Highlight & export
Toggle keyword highlight to see context. Export your results as CSV for content audit spreadsheets.
❓ Frequently Asked Questions
What is keyword density and why does it matter for SEO?+
Keyword density is the percentage of times a target keyword appears in content relative to total word count. It signals to search engines what topic a page covers. Modern SEO focuses on natural usage rather than hitting specific percentages — Google's algorithms understand topical relevance without counting exact keyword repetitions.
What is the ideal keyword density percentage?+
Most SEO professionals suggest keeping primary keyword density between 1% and 2% for natural-sounding content. Below 0.5% the keyword may not appear prominently enough. Above 3% risks appearing as keyword stuffing, which Google penalises with ranking demotions. Use our density bar to stay in the green zone.
What is an n-gram in keyword analysis?+
An n-gram is a contiguous sequence of n words. A 1-gram (unigram) is a single word. A 2-gram (bigram) is a two-word phrase like 'keyword density'. A 3-gram (trigram) is three words like 'free seo tools'. Analysing bigrams and trigrams reveals repeated phrases that individual word analysis would miss.
What is the Flesch Reading Ease score?+
The Flesch Reading Ease score (0–100) measures how easy a piece of text is to read. Scores above 60 are considered standard or easy. Scores below 30 are very difficult. For general web content, aim for 60–70. Blog posts and marketing copy perform best between 65–80. Academic or technical content can be lower.
What is keyword stuffing and how do I avoid it?+
Keyword stuffing is unnaturally repeating a target keyword to manipulate rankings. Signs include a density above 3%, forced keyword insertion that disrupts reading flow, and keywords in every sentence. Google penalises this. Write naturally and use semantic variations and related terms instead of repeating the exact keyword.