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Keyword density checker

Paste your article to see which words and phrases you use most, and how often your focus keyword appears.

Runs in your browser. Your text is not sent anywhere or stored by EpiFive, and no URLs are fetched.

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Paste some text to see its keywords.

How to use it

  1. Paste the full text of your article or page.
  2. Type your focus keyword (for example “home loan emi”) to see how often it appears and its density.
  3. Switch between one, two and three-word phrases to see what the page is really about.
  4. If an unimportant word tops the list, or the focus keyword is very high, rewrite a few sentences naturally.

Using the results sensibly

  • Your main topic should appear in the top two-word and three-word phrases. If it doesn’t, the page may not be focused enough.
  • Use synonyms and related terms instead of repeating one exact phrase.
  • Put the focus keyword in the title, the first paragraph and one subheading; after that, write for the reader.
  • Meta tag generator: Title, description, canonical, robots, Open Graph and Twitter tags with a live Google preview.
  • Word counter: Count words, characters, sentences and paragraphs, with reading and speaking time.
  • robots.txt generator: Build a robots.txt with allow and disallow rules, a sitemap line and presets to block or allow AI crawlers.
  • Case converter: Change text to UPPER CASE, lower case, Title Case or Sentence case in one tap.

Questions people ask

What is a good keyword density?

There is no magic number, and Google does not use one. As a rough guide, a focus keyword at about 0.5% to 2% reads naturally. Above 3% the text often sounds repetitive, which can hurt both readers and rankings.

How is density calculated here?

Density is the number of times a word or phrase appears divided by the total number of words, times 100. A phrase used 5 times in a 500-word article has a density of 1%.

What are stop words?

Common words such as the, and, of, to and is. They fill every text, so hiding them shows the words that tell you what the page is about. With stop words hidden, phrases that start or end with one are also skipped.

Can it check a web page by URL?

No, on purpose: it only reads the text you paste, so nothing is fetched or sent anywhere. Copy the article text from your editor or the page and paste it in.

Does it work for Hindi content?

Word counts and phrase counts work for Hindi and other scripts. The stop-word list is English only, so for Hindi text you may want to switch stop words off.