Keyword Density Calculator

Find the most frequent words and phrases in your text and their density as a percentage — with stop-word filtering and one-, two- or three-word phrases. Runs in your browser.

Total words

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How density is measured

Each term's density is how often it appears as a share of all the words (or phrases) in the text:

density = term count ÷ total words × 100%

For natural writing, most individual keywords sit around 1–2%. Very high density can read as "keyword stuffing". Stop words (the, and, of…) are left out of the single-word list by default so the real topics surface; they still count toward the total, so hiding them doesn't change a density. Everything is counted in your browser.

What this does

A keyword density calculator finds the most frequent words and phrases in your text and their density as a percentage, with stop-word filtering and one-, two-, or three-word phrases.

How to use it

  1. Paste your text.
  2. Choose the phrase length.
  3. Toggle stop-word filtering.
  4. Read the density table.

How it works

For natural writing most individual keywords sit around 1–2%. Common stop words like the and of are left out of the list by default so the real topics stand out; they still count toward the total, so hiding them does not change a density.

density = term count ÷ total words × 100

Understanding your result

For natural writing most individual keywords land around 1 to 2 percent; far above that reads as keyword stuffing and can hurt rather than help. Use it to confirm your main topic actually appears, and to spot accidental over-repetition, but write for the reader first since modern search ranks on meaning and coverage, not raw density.

Example

A word used 5 times in 250 has a 2% density.

Last updated .

Frequently asked questions

What is keyword density?

It’s how often a word or phrase appears as a share of all terms counted. For natural writing most individual keywords sit around 1–2%.

What are stop words?

Very common words like “the”, “and” and “of”. They’re left out of the single-word list by default so the real topics of your text stand out, but they still count toward the total word count.

Is my text saved?

No. All counting happens in your browser.